PI KAPPA ALPHA CENTENNIAL CONVENT/ON-1968

VOLUME 77 • NUMBER 3 • MARCH, 1967 JOIN PI KAPPA ALPHA'S QUARTER-MILLION DOLLAR "Challenge For Progress" Pi Kappa lpha in it pur uit of excellence is calling aoal are ba ed on: ( l ) the total amount of a chapter' on it alumni and undergraduate member to support a ~a s t contributions to the Memorial Foundation, (2) the q uarter-million dollar 'Chall enge For Progre ." In order number of members on the chapter's alumni roll, and to ga in the much needed upporL each chapter will have ( 3) the number of undergraduates and pledge currently a chairman who will provide leader hip for hi chapter acti ve in the chapter. in it efforts t fulfill the fund-rai ina goal. T he chapter AIRMEN CENTENNIAL The mo t import ant individual in volved in the quarter-million dollar "Challenge For CHAPTERS Proare •· ar the Chapter Chairmen and you! Every alumnus and undergraduate must do hi part through promo tion and donation if his chapter is to meet its goal. The Centennial Chapters are the under­ Li ted b low are the Chapter Chairmen. Give them yo ur support in order that the goal of Proje t Centennial will be achieved, and that P i Kappa Alpha will go forward to greater uraduate chapters that have pledged to serv1 for our coun try and mankind. ~arti c ipate in Project Centennial by contri­ buting five dollars per year for each member Alpha- . Gregory Di ck Gamma Delt a- Michael V. Mulchay and pledge during 1967 and 1968. Chapters B ta- Howard B. rbuckl e, Jr. Gamma Epsilon- W. Jay Ga rrett that fulfill this pledge will be recognized amm a- Roy R. Charles Gamm a Zeta- Co nrad Matt ern and honored at our Centennial Convention Delta- Howard Linwood nderwood Gamma Eta- Bryon M. Knoblauch and will have their names engraved and Zeta- Tom W. Wade, Jr. Gamma Theta- Owen Cooper mounted on a bronze plaque which will be Eta- Jame V. Le Laurin Gamma lota- Turley H. Meek placed at the National HeadquarteTS. Theta- J . Harold Trinner Gamma Kappa- Dan K. Mizner Kappa- Thoma B. Ashford Gamma 1u- Wendell Sawyer CE TENNIAL CHAPTERS t\ l u- L. A. McCall, Jr. Gamma Nu- W. H. Bartley January 1, 1967 Nu- L. H. Buff, Jr. Gamma Xi- Melvin M. Smith Alpha- Virginia Xi - William P. Donelan Gam ma· Omicron- Bruce Martin Dudley Kappa- Transylvania Omicron- Sam H. Flannaga n, TIT Gamma Rho-Chris C. Rones Alpha Kappa-Univ. of Missouri Pi- Herbert Grant Jahncke Ga mm a Sigma- William J. Schofi eld, III (at Rolla) igma- C. B. Briley , Jr. Gamma Tau- Robert M. Long Alpha Phi- Iowa State Tau- ] ames F. larshall Ga mm a Upsil on- Charl es Vernon Waldrop Alpha Chi- yracuse Up il on- T. A. "Bo" Russell, Jr. Gamma Phi- Hugh Donald Griffi n, Jr. Beta Zeta- .M.U. Psi- Trav is John on Ga mm a Chi- Carroll Fisher Beta Eta- Illinois Omega- John U. Field Gamma Psi- Milton R. Williams Beta Nu- Orego n State Alpha Alpha- George C. Beacham, Jr. De lta Beta- I. William Miller Beta Pi- Penn ylvania Alpha Beta- George W. D'Artois Delta Gamma- Lowell R. hoo k Gamma Alpha- Alabama Alpha Delta- R. M. McFarland, J r. Delt a Delta- Edwin H. McMullen Ga mma u- lowa Alpha Zeta- C. Arm it age Harper Delta Epsil on- Henry M. Cullom, J r. Delta Beta- Bowling Green State Univ. Alpha Eta- Or. Nei l G. Powell Delta Zeta- Bob T. Williams, Atty. Delta Theta- Arkansas State Alpha Theta- J. H. Laughlin, J r. Delta Theta- Or. W. W. Nedrow Delt a Nu- Wayne State Alpha Iota- Paul D. Hardin Delt a Iota- Peter C. Buffington Delta Chi- Omaha Alpha Kappa- Ri chard H. Bauer Delta' Lambda- Cordon C. LeMaster Delta Sigma- Bradley Alpha Mu- lnslee M. Johnson Delta Mu- ] ames McQui ston Epsilon Alpha- Trinity Alpha u- Jam e P. Brown Delta Nu- Lynwoo d B. Kleinhoffer Epsilon Theta- Colorado State Alpha Xi- Larry ]. Retherford Delt a Xi- R. Jerry Co nklin Epsilon Lambda-Murray State Alpha Omicron- John Thatcher Atkin Delt a Omicron- D. Larry Duncan Epsil on Chi- Kansas State of Pittsburg lpha Pi- John H. Buchanan, Jr. Delta Sigma- Bru ce E. Druckenmiller Zeta Ep ilon- W. Kentucky lpha Rh G. Alfred Krebs Delta Upsilon- Loren W. Rey nolds Alpha igma- L. Jack Block Delta Chi- Charl es C. Stillwell The leadership of Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Tau- ] . Grant l ver on Delta Psi- J . AIJison Ballenger Project Centennial are hopeful that every Alpha psilon- Jack F. Lepre Delt a Omega- Tom L. Coleman undergraduate chapter will res pond to Alpha Phi- Charl es A. Gund erson Epsil on Alpha- Edward Samuel Harrison Senator Everett Dirksen's appeal to become Alpha Psi- Joe Quade Ep il on Beta- John A. Ohlfest a Centennial Chapter by March 15, 1967. Beta Gamma- Bransford \V. Crenshaw Epsilon Ga mm a- E. C. True Beta Delta- Ge ne E. Franchini Ep il on Ze ta- Phil M. Thomas Epsil on Psi- Robert L. Schillaci Beta Zeta- Weld on U. Howell Ep ilon Eta- L. . Mitchell Epsil on Omega- Charles W. Blackwell Beta Eta- Harold W. Storer Epsil on Theta- Hans W. Osterhoudt Zeta Alpha- Paul R. Barnett Beta Kappa- C. Lee TaJley Ep il on Iota- Dan F. McGehee Zeta Beta- Rufus Enoch Turner, Jr. Beta Lambda- Charles L. Freeman Ep ilon Kappa- William B. Co ffey Zeta Gam ma- Barry W. Barker Beta Mu- Robert C. Duke Ep il on Lambda- Geo rge L. tockton Zeta Delta- Ri chard P. Reese 13 eta 1 u- Tom Williams Ep ilon Nu- Russell B. Gladding, Jr. Zeta Epsil on- Jim C. Coleman Beta i- Keith Mellencamp Epsilon Xi- Wi ll iam A. Cap Zeta Kappa- Lee P. Williams Beta Pi- John F. E. Hippe! Epsil on Pi- Cortland W. Davi Zeta Lambda- Charle H. Franke Beta rna- Harold E. Wagoner Epsil on igma- Phillip H. White Zeta Mu- Le Roy A. Ben on amma lpha- Richard F. Oale Ep ilon Tau- Hershel C. Potts Gamma Beta- A. Leicester Hyde Ep il on Up ilon- B. Robert Sedelm yer Additi onal Chapter Chairmen will be amm a Gamm a- Vincent P. Martino Epsil on Phi- Ralph D. Behrens appointed in the nea r future.

HELP YOIJR CHAPTER REACH ITS GOAL ... IIESPOND TODAY TO THE APPEAL OF YOIJH CHAPTER CHAIRMAN! SHIELD& DIAMON D

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERN ITY

MARCH, 1967 VOLUME n NUMBER 3

CONTENTS

F EATURES PiKA's All-America Football Team 2 Pi Chapter Seventy-Five Y ears Old ...... ,... . 10 $250,000.00 GOAL Spong Elected U. S. Senator from Virginia ...... 11 PiKA First at Eastern Washington ...... 12 Dr. Ferguson Named University Chancellor ...... 14 Executive Director Earl Watkins ...... 21

DEPARTMENTS Centennial Medalion Member 22 Diamond Life Members ...... 23 $100,000.00 Chapter Newsletters ...... 24 Chaplain's Corner ...... 41 Help make this fund Alumni Newsworthies ...... 42 grow, by responding to the appeal of your Precious Packages ...... 44 Chapter Chairman today. Permanently Pinned ...... 46 Chapter Eternal ...... 47 In the Bonds ...... 48

$50,000.00 NEWSLETTERS

Adrian 35 • Arkansas 25 • Auburn 37 • Carnegie Tech 35 • Cornell 39 • Delaware 27 • Eastern Wash­ ington 33 • Ferris Stale 38 • Florida State 32 • Georgetown 35 • Hampden-Sydney 36 • High Point 31 • Ind iana 25 • Kansas Slate College 36 • Marshall 30 • Miami 28 • Michigan 36 • Missouri CURRENT TOTAL (Rolla) 33 • Murray Slate 39 • Nebraska 37 • New Mexico 27 • North Carolina 33 • Ohio State 31 .. Old Dominion 30 • Omaha 24 • Pennsylvania Stale 26 • Pittsburgh 37 • Rensselaer 34 • San Diego $35 ,297.13 26 • Southern California 26 • South Florida 32 • Samford 32 • Tennessee (Mart'n) 38 • Texas Tech 33 • Toledo 40 • Transylvania 34 • Trinity 28 • Tulane 38 • Virginia 24 • Wayne Stale 29 .

The Fraternity was founded at the Un iversity of Direct all correspondence and changes of address Virginia, March I, 1868 , by Julian Edward Wood, to: The Shield and Diamond Magazine, 5n Uni­ Littleton W aller Tazewell. James Ben jamin Sclater, versity, Memphis, Tennessee 38112. Jr., Frederick Soulhqale Taylor, Robertson How­ ard, and William Alexander. ROBERT D. LYNN , Ed itor The magazine is published each March, June, The Shield and Diamond is published by The September. and December. Copy deadlines are: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, University Blvd ., January I, April I, June I, and October I. 5n $0'00 ,000.00 Memphis, Tennessee 38112 . Second Class Postage It is mailed without charoe to all members of paid at Memphis, Tenn . and additional mailing the fraternity. Please promptly report changes of offices. Printed by Benson Printing Company, 136 address-include both old and new addresses. Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee 03 .

MARCH, 1967 1 PiKA'S All-American Football Team

By DILLO GRAHAM (AH, Florida ) Washington Press Association Writer

The 1966 Pi Kappa Alpha All-American football team includes three players who have been named to the frater­ nity's honor team during each of their three varsity years. These are Dennis Rozario, Oregon State University tackle; Harry Jones, University of Arkansas halfback, and Elton Slone, Wake Forest College end. They join 14 Arkansas)- End. others who have been selected three times since the frater­ Hartford Hamilton ( AZ- nity team was first named in 1927. The fraternity team also lists Doug Cunningham, Uni ­ versity of Mississippi ace and one of the country's most explosive tailbacks, who was named to the Associated Pres All-Southeastern Conference team; Hartford Hamil­ ton, University of Arkansas end, who was selected on the AP's All-Southwest Conference defensive team, and two East Carolina stars named to the AP's All-Southern Con­ Ronnie Smith ( E!l-East ference team. These were John Crews, center, and Bob Central State College oj Okla.J- Guard. Ellis, defensive back. Another in the All- tar group is Bobby Tiner of Ar­ kansas State Teachers College who for the second year was given honorable mention of the AP's Little All­ America. Every section of the country and big teams and little teams are represented on the 21-man squad chosen so that both defensive and offensive players could be honored. Here is the Pi Kappa Alpha All-America squad: Ends: Elton lone, Wake Forest College; Hartford Hamilton, University of Arkansas; James Smith, Presby­ terian College; and Ray Haynes, University of Oklahoma. Tackles: Dennis Rozario, Oregon State University; Roy Lee Hall, an Jose State College; and Denni Paul Fletcher, Miami University of Ohio. Guards : Kevin Tei man, niversity of Cincinnati and Guy Denni , University of Florida; Ronnie mith, East Cen tral tate of Oklahoma. Center : John Crew, East Carolina tate College. Johnny Crew (EM-East Linebacker : Ken Avery, ni versity of Southern Mi - Ca rolina)-Cente r. i sippi, and John Monk, Presbyterian Coll ege.

HIELD & DI MO D Bobby Tiner (E-A r­ James Smith-(M-Presby­ kansas State Teachers)­ terian)- End. Back.

Backs : Barry Bronk, niver ity of California; Harry Jones, University of Arkansas; Doug Cunningham, Uni­ versity of Mississippi; Larry Seiple, Univer ity of Ken­ tucky; Charles Hardt, University of Tulsa; Eliot Tozer, University of Pennsylvania; Bob Ellis, East Carolina College and Bobby Tiner, Arkansas State Teachers Col­ Eliot Tozer ( Hii -1-' ennsylvania)- Back. lege. Rozario, ] ones, lone and Seiple are repeaters. Bronk and Dennis are sophomores. Hamilton, Hall and Tiner are juniors. The others are seniors. Other fine fraternity players included Ends William Hayes, Case Tech; Joe Hoppe, Virginia and Jim Hoose, Cincinnati; Tackles Lanier Phillips, Wofford, and Dan Cundiff, Vanderbilt; Guards Allan Harris, Presbyterian College, who was named on the fraternity team a year ago ; Gene Catrell, Marshall University, and Danny Funderburg, Arkansas State Teachers College; Center Larry Williams, Tulsa University, and Backs David Payne, University of Richmond ; Dan Eckstein and Bill Kirkland, Presbyterian College and Alden Reeves, Louis­ iana Tech. There were some outstanding pledges who were in­ eligible for selection. These included Terry Gwinn, Ar­ kansas State back named to the AP's second Little All­ America team ; Bobby Wade, University of Mississippi fullback; and Ron Flisher, who played both tight end and tackle for San Diego State College, the No. 1 small college team. Doug Cunningham, the Uni ersity of Mi sissippi's tailback, was perhaps the fraternity's fine t offensive back. The 5-foot-11 inch, 182-pound speedster was se­ lected on The As ociated Press All- outheastern Confer­ Elton lone-(r- Wa!. e ence team and received honorable mention on its All­ Forest)-End. America squad. Cunningham scored 7 touchdown to lead the Ole Mis back in scoring and also led the team in rushing with a net of 653 yards for a 4.7 yard average per carry. He caught 20 pa se for 132 yards and al o did much of the kickoff and punt returning.

1 RCH 1967 3 Robert Ellis (EM-East CaroLina) Ray H aynes- (BO-Oklahoma)- End. Ken Avery- (C.M -South em Miss.) - Back. - Linebacker.

The 21-year-old senior tallied two touchdowns against Larry Seiple was on the receiving end of a 78-yard pass Vanderbilt, including a 64-yard scoring punt return and that set up a touchdown in Kentucky's loss to Tennessee. made two last quarter touchdowns, including a 57-yard And, although Kentucky finally lost to Georgia, the Ken­ runback of a punt, to whip Southern Mississippi 14-7. tuckians went ahead temporarily on a two-point pass He scored Mississippi's only touchdown in its loss to conversion from Beadles to Seiple. unbeaten Alabama, scored once and led the running at­ tack against Mississippi State and tallied once against Houston. Cunningham provided the offensive spark as Missis- ippi conquered Kentucky, setting up two touchdowns. Although he did not figure in the scoring himself, it was his five key carries in the first quarter that paved the way for the first Rebel score and it was his brilliant 48-yard print in the second quarter that made the second pos­ sible. He was Mississippi's top star in the Rebels' Blue Bon­ net Bowl loss to Texa , leading the rushing attack. And, for the first time all year, Cunningham passed several times against the Longhorns. His pa·s es were on target but just a step ahead of his receivers. Bob Ellis of East Carolina College was selected on several All-Southern Conference defensive teams. His 7 intercepted pa es enabled him to rank among the top 10 nationally and set a school record. He was Carolina's best punt and kickoff returner. He ran back a punt 65 yards to enable his team to gain a 7-7 tie with William and Mary College and earn a share of the Southern Con­ ference championship. Harry Jones started and finished the season in great style but was injured through two games. He gained 342 yard ru hing and caught 13 passes for another 301 yards. The 6-foot-2, 193-pound back scored 5 touchdowns for a fine University of Arkansas team that just missed winning the Southwe t Conference championship again. Against Texas, Jones scored the winning touchdown. In the drive, the key play was a 31-yard pass to }one . Guy Dennis ( Ali-Florida) ·- who turned backwards to catch the ball as he fell. Guard.

4 HIELD & DIA.MO D Dennis Rozario (BN-Oregon State)­ Dennis Ffetcher (Llr.Miami Ohio)- Tackle. Tackle.

Seiple also scored the first touchdown in Kentucky's fornia. Although he played little in the fir t two game 14-14 tie with West Virginia on a 44-yard pass from and it wa n't until the third game that he became the Beadles. He scored once against Vanderbilt on a pass Bears' top signal-caller, Bronk was the second leading and once against Auburn on a 21-yard pass. passer on the West Coast. At quarterback is sophomore Harry Bronk of CaJi- He completed 84 out of 183 passes for 965 yards and 7 touchdowns. His 84 completions rank him in a tie for 7th on the all-time Cal pas ing list. Only two previou· Cal player have completed more passes in a single sea­ son than Bronk and only 3 have thrown for more yard in a single ea on. Bronk's passing was a big factor in Cal's win over Pitt. One of his scoring passes was against outhern California and another wa against Penn tate. Trailing UCLA 28-0, Bronk celebrated his 19th birth­ day by rallying the Bear for two quick last period to uchdowns. Passing on virtually every play, Bronk led California 74 yard to a touchdown scored on a 15 yard pass. Then he pa sed the Bears 49 yards in 8 plays, in­ cluding a 9-yard touchdown toss. Finally, Bronk got two more point on a two-point conver ion pass. Army beat Cal 6-3 but the Bears might have won if a Cal end had not dropped a Bronk pass in the end zone. Charles Hardt of Tulsa has been a star defensive back for three years. He has played in every Tulsa game, in­ cluding two Blue Bonnet Bowl games. His fine play ha won hi m election on Missouri Valley All-Conference teams and helped Tulsa tie for the conference champion- hip again this season. Eliot Tozer has won football letter at Penn ylvania during each of his varsity years and Coach Bob Odell recommended him highly for the fraternity team. Rounding out the group of backs on the fraternity's All-America is Bobby Tiner of Arkan as State Teachers College who was given honorable mention on The AP' · Little All-America team. Barry Bronk ( A'5:- -California)­ Tiner's team tied for the Arkansas Intercollegiate Back. Conference championship. Tiner made the AU-Conference

fARCH 1967 5 Harry Jones (AZ-A rkansas)­ Back. Ro)• Lee Hall-(D.IT -San Jos e State)-Tackle.

Charles Hardt-(rT- Tul­ sa) - Back.

team again and al o received Little AU-America men­ us a real outstanding performance. ' tion for the econd time. Ray Haynes, who was a defensive back last year, He completed 70 of 153 passes for 816 yards and had shifted to defensive end this season and was a big help a r ushing total of 705 ya rds, averaging 4.5 yards per to an Oklahoma team that handed ebraska, the Big carry, for a total offensive gain of 1521 yards. Eight champion, its only defeat. Hartford Hamilton, the 200-pound end, could be Ar­ Dennis Rozario was named to The AP's All-West kan as' chief ca ndidate for the variou All-America selec­ Coast defensive team as a tackle. Coach D. G. Andros of tion next ea on. The Arkan as sport information Oregon State recommended Rozario highly and said he director reported th at Hamilton "consistently came up "had a very good year." with the big plays and ranked second on the team in Roy Hall, a 6-foo t-5, 250-pound junior, has been a number of tackle and a i t ." standout tackle at San J o e for two year . Dennis Paul Jame mith, in the word of Coach Cally Gault of Fletcher was a fin e starting tackle at Miami of Ohio, Pre byterian, " et all kind of PC records a a pa s re­ which won the Mid-American Conference championship. cei ing end, most career yard gained, most reception Kevin Teisman of Cincinnati, a guard who won the and mo t yard gained on pas e in one game. He i a Missouri Valley player of the week award for his per­ real All-America in many way ." formance against Kansas State, was called by Coach Elton lone "probably wa the mo t valuable player on Chuck tudley "the be t lineman I have ever coached." our team ince he played defen i e and offen ive end," Guy Dennis, a top guard on the niversity of Florida s aid Coach Bill Tate of Wake Fore t. "We had many Orange Bowl team, was named to the AP's All-South­ injurie and Elton wa alway ready to tep in and give P.a tern Conference sophomore team.

6 1-IIELD & DI MO D Doug Cunningham rrr. Larry Seiple (fi-Kentucky )- Back. Missi sippi}-Back.

Ronnie mith was captain of the East Central State helped Mi i sippi move the ball through their right ide College of Oklahoma team that won the Oklahoma Col­ for the first time in the game. very blocked a fi eld goal legiate Conference championship for the third straight attempt, intercepted a pas , knocked down a couple more year. Ronnie was all-conference defensive guard for three and made many tackle ." years. Coach Elvan George reported: "Ronnie is 6-1, John Monk of Pre byterian wa cho en on the fir L weighs 205, can run the 100 in 10.1 and in my opinion team ll-South Carolina defen ive unit a a linebacker. is the be t defensive player in our conference." Monk was one of Presbyterian' tri-captains. The other Johnny Crews, captain of East Carolina's team, was an were also Pike , End }arne mith and Halfback Jim All-Southern Conference choice and coaches reported he Johnson. never made a bad nap all ea on. Pre byterian fielded more Pike on the var ity quad Ken Avery's play as a linebacker had a great deal to do than did any other chapter, a total of 22. Additionally, with Southern Mis i sippi's ranking as one of the year's four of the five Presbyterian coaches were Pikes- Joe finest defensive team . He blocked a field goal attempt 1 ixon, Bob Water , Billy Tiller and Billy Love. by Ea t Carolina which led to a outhern Missis ippi Mar hall Univer ity had 14 Pike on the football quad touchdown. while Hampden- ydney wa represented by 10. A sportswriter, reporting outhern Mississippi 7-6 For the third traight year Tulsa's Glenn Dobb i win over orth Carolina State, wrote: named the fraternity' Coach of the year. His Tul a "It was the defen ive star of the game, Linebacker Ken Hurricanes tied for the Mi souri Valley Conference cham­ Avery, who was in trumental in the winning drive for pion hip and al o won the national pas ing champion hi p outhern. He was ent in at ri ght guard and hi s blocking for the fifth traight year.

il lAR H 1967 7 Light Horse Harry ]ones ( A'l.Arkansas) takes pitchout from Brit· ] ack Rowe ( /ll.M arshall) Wing· Bob W arren- (M-Presbyterian) tenum and sets sail fo r the 38-yard Line and first down. Arkansas back. - Guard. 0; Ba,ior 7.

Ken Jordan ( A:E:. -Cincinnati)­ Harold "Wayne" Bennett (/li. Thomas McLaughlin, (tH .Mar· Andr Banfi (Ill -Marshall) Safe· Bnck. Marshall) Ta ckle. shall) End. ty.

Jim Gilbert (Ill-Marshall) Quar· Jim Hoose ( A'E. .Cincinnati}­ Richie Robb ( ~I- M ars ha ll) Lin e· terback. End. backer.

8 HIELD & DIAMO 10 Allan Harris-(M-Pres byterian) William Hayes ( E;:;.Case In­ Larry Williams (1' -¥-Tu/sa)­ - Guard. stitute). Guard.

Honorable mention goes to the following players: Mel Davi , Presbyterian ; Jerry Arnold ( P ), Mar hall and Ends: William Hayes, Case Tech; Joe Hoppe, Virginia; Ron Axselle, Hampden- ydney. Ronnie Cox, East Central tate College, Oklahoma; Jim Linebacker : Eliot Tozer, Pennsylvania ; Bob McKin­ Hoose, Cincinnati; Ed Walker, Louisiana Tech; Dennis non, Louisiana Tech ; Ray Barnes and Larry William , Zolper, Arkansas State; Don Shove, Eastern Washington Memphis State; John Mooney, Utah State; Mike Daigle, State College; Richard Guthrie, Randy Pringle and Joe Delta State, Mi si sippi; Donald Wagner, Ren elear Pierson, all of Arkansas State Teachers College ; Richard Tech; Bo Williams, Wake Forest ; Bob Warren, and Jim Valentine and Billy Hazzard, Kansas State, Pittsburg; Sullenburger, Pre byterian; Richie Robb, Marshall· Mike Santelle (P), Florida; Richard Munn (P) , Presby­ Mike Vaughan, Hampden- ydney; Bud Belitz, Omaha terian College; Gary Guinn, East Central State College, and Tommy John on, Richmond. Oklahoma; Tom McLaughlin and John Land, Marshall; Backs : Terry Gwinn (P) , Benny Winford (P ) and Ronnie Hawthorne (P), Stephen F. Austin College; Joe Kevin McClellan (P ), Arkansas tate; David Payne, Genley (P) , Maryland, and AI Darnell (P), Ohio Uni­ Richmond ; Stu Berryhill and Don Richard on, Arkansa ; versity, and Ron Flisher (P), San Diego State College. Bill Kirkland, Dan Eck tein, Bob McNair, Olin Grant Tackles: Lanier Phillips, Captain, Wofford; Dan Cun­ (P ), Randy Kenworthy (P ), Pat Stogner, Mike Donovan, diff, and Bob Yeiser (P), Vanderbilt; Mike Watkins, Larry Yonce, Charles Chapman and Jim T Jhnson, Co­ Idaho State University; Bill Nelson, Marc Gabyrelski (P) captain, all of Presbyterian; George Stt:rter ( P), Gene and Joe Komoraski (P), South Carolina; Gene Smith, Arnette, Paul Reeve (P) and Bill Lorkwood (P ), all of Louisiana Tech; Terry Morris, Florida; Dan Buckley Virginia; Bobby Wade (P), Mike Wallace (P ) and Grant (P), Arkansas State; Tommy Campbell (P) , Jim Helms, McElvin (P ), all of Missi sippi ; J an1es Hennes ey, Chat­ and Charles Reid, Presbyterian; Larry Haynes (P), East tanooga ; Gene Handy and Lee Mayo, Tennessee-Martin ; Central State, Oklahoma; Jim Maerker and Wayne Ben­ Jerry Bi hop (P ) , Memphis tate; John Whiteside, Ea t­ nett, Marshall; Rod Goggin, Travers Edwards and Ray ern ew Mexico University; Bob Miner (P ) and Vern Dodson (P), Hampden-Sydney; Mike Wofford, Witten­ Tra ter, Drake ; Mike Conway, ew Mexico; Alden berg; Roger Bauman, A drain College; and George Van Reeves, Louisiana Tech; Tony Wiltshire, Delta State Col­ Doren, Richmond. lege, Mississippi ; Glen Bynum (P) and Rod Windham, Guards: Allen Harris, Presbyterian; Ronnie Smith, Southern Mississippi; Craig Hayes, Wofford ; Mike East Central State, Oklahoma; John Johnston (P), Cali­ Bruhin, Kansas tate ; Bob Allison, Arkansas State Teach­ fornia; Bobby Owens and Ray Parrish, Mississippi; ers ; Tom Forguson, (P) Kentucky; David Krupski, Berdell Dybdahl, Eastern New Mexico University; Dan Wayne State; Ken Jordan, Cincinnati, Steve Terboirch Thompson (P), Drake; Danny Funderburg and Chip (P ) , Kan as State, Pitt burg; John Contento and William Harris, Arkansas State Teachers; Tom Carson, Idaho Criss, Rensselear Tech; Carl Quinten, Nebraska colony ; University; Michael Devlin, Rensselear Tech; Jim Larry Walt (P ) , Wake Forest; Bill McBride, Florida ; Vosters (P), Wake Forest; Bob Young (P), Florida; John Stevenson, East Central State, Oklahoma; Jim Gene Gatrell, Marshall; Charles Hall, Stephen F. Austin Mandeville, Jack Rowe, Jim Gilbert (P ), Barry Scrugg College; and J. A. Howard, Tennessee-Martin. (P ) and Andy Banfi, all of Mar hall; Bob Albee, Donnie Centers: Larry Williams, Tulsa; Raymond Nardelli, Lee (P), Phil Rome, Mike King (P ) and Richard Mc­ Purdue; Morton Brown, Vanderbilt; George McCarthy Connell (P ) , all of Hampden- ydney; Mike Meckes, (P), South Carolina; Paul Clark, Louisiana Tech; Gary Wittenberg; Harold Lenz, Omaha; Thorn McNeil, Jim Kersteen, Trinity College of Connecticut; James Kozak, Tomlin and Mack Parker, all of Stephen F. Austin ; and Rensselear Tech; Mickey Hampshire, Rad Free (P) and Robert Bauer and Chris White (P ), Maryland.

MARCH 1967 9 and the on of Founder Robert outhgate Taylor. He thus became the first legacy initiated. Of the Pi "Junior Founders", Graham Sale became the most prominent. Only four year after his initiation, he was elected Grand Historiographer. In 1916, Sale pro­ duced one of the mo t important documents in the history of Pi Kappa Alpha. This wa the "Pi Kappa Alpha Register", better known as "Sale's Register". For many years it was the most accurate record of the membership of the Fraternity ever compiled, and it is used as a reference even today. In 1909 another brother of Pi played a part in the national organization. Walter G. Riddick was made Editor-in-Chief of the Shield and Diamond, thus relieving Walter G. Riddick General Leroy Hodges Grand Treasurer Smythe of the job he had started and held for eighteen years. Smythe remained, however, as business manager of the magazine. This year 1909 was important in at least one other respect. That was the year that Pi Kappa Alpha released itself of any territorial Pi Chapter restrictions, so that chapters could be placed on campuses throughout the nation. Laurence Witten of Pi led the opposition to this change, but ironically enough, it was the Pi delegate in 1903 that complained because his chap­ Seventy-Five Years Old ter was handicapped due to the fact that many northern students began their education at Washington and Lee, By WILLIAM J. CROSBY but finished it in northern school . Therefore, they did Assistant Executive Director not want to join a fraternity that had no northern chap­ The late ational Historian Dr. Freeman Hart de- ters. It should be noted, however, that Witten was not a cribed the period 1890-95 as "The Critical Years". The poor loser. After the issue had been decided, he "made a Junior Founders had just completed their work in De­ ringing speech for extension". He later made a number cember of 1889, so Pi Kappa Alpha had a new base from of contributions to the Shield and Diamond, a big help which to operate on a truly national basis. It all looked to his Pi brother, Riddick. good on paper, but serious problems arose when Coun- Just as the early history of Pi Chapter was dotted with ilor Princeps Theron Rice, Grand Secretary-Treasurer outstanding men, the more recent years have produced mythe, and the other elected officials attempted to put some distinguished brothers of whom the whole Fraternity the " new organization" into practice. Transportation can be proud. Clovis Moomaw, who was killed in the problems, e ·penses and other unforeseen difficulties arose, Argonne, was joined as a Gold tar member by Sidney and di couragement set in. On top of thi , Alpha and M. B. Coulling, Jr. A plaque honoring Moomaw was Lambda became silent Chapters-Alpha because of dis- placed in the Lee Chapel on the Washington and Lee ension, and Lambda because of an edict again t fraterni­ University campus. General Leroy Hodges, a likely candi-· ties on a military campus. That left only two chapters, date for Governor of Virginia, gave up this opportunity Theta and Iota, in the " national" fraternity. and was the first to answer the call as a reserve officer But, then about one year later, Alpha wa rein tated at the outbreak of World War II. During 1942-45, he and Mu, Nu, Xi, and Omicron chapters were installed, erved as National Secretary of the Fraternity. Another and Junior Founder Smythe, a cotton clerk, began pub­ outstanding member of Pi was the late Clarence Meadows, lishing The Journal, later named The Shield and Diamond who served as Governor of West Virginia. Herbert Magazine. The e even chapters, tied together by a new Jahncke, of New Orleans, a successful industrialist, wa fraternity publication, constituted the Pi Kappa Alpha of named King Rex of Mardi Gras in 1966. which Pi Chapter was to become a part. And so it is likely to continue, as a glance at the Thu , it was that on February 4, 1892, Calloway Price, honor and accomplishments of the current undergradu­ Frank Hopkins, John Cunningham Dillon and Lucius ates of the Chapter will quickly tell. There are member Polk Dillon became the charter members. For six year of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa. Three of the chapter operated on a fairly ound ba i . In June of the five nominees for a Rhodes Scholarship are Pis, and 1898, Pi became a si lent chapter becau e of decreasing the tudent Body Secretary is a member. member hip. However, three year later, on October 14, eventy-five years have produced 725 members. Many 1901 fo ur men picked up the charter again. They were were leader ; many were not. But, as the ational John Graham ale, Albert Eugene Larrick, Thoma Fraternity approaches her Centennial, a strong basework Campbell Wil on, and Jo eph Lawrence Wysor. has been laid for another three quarters of a century of Pi, by pecial convention action in 1893, gained a di - high accomplishment for Pi Chapter at W a hington and tinction that no other chapter can claim. They were Lee University and wherever it sends it brother allowed to initiate Brooke Taylor, a student at V.M.J., throughout the world.

10 HIELD & DIAMOND ~pong Ele~ted U.S. Senator Fro01 Vi•·ginia

DALLAS w. WILLIAMS, JR. Zeta Iota William B. pong (!-Hampden-Sydney) from Ports­ mouth, Virginia, was recently elected U. S. Senator, thus filling the post previously held by Brother A. Willi Robertson. Thi is the same post that was held by founder Littleton Waller Tazewell in 1932. Attorney Frederick tant called Spong, 46, "the bright­ est young man in the tate; he will provide the kind of leadership we need". Senator Spong was born in Portsmouth, Virginia on September 29, 1920. He graduated from Wilson High School after being elected President of the Senior Class. From there he went to Hampden-Sydney College where he became a member of Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. At Hampden-Sydney he was elected President of the Senior Class; he also earned letters in tennis and debat­ ing. After graduation the Senator joined the U. S. Air Force from 1942 to 1945. After three years of military ervice, Senator Spong entered the University of Virginia Law School where he graduated in 1947 with an LL.B. degree. He later attended the Univer ity of Edinburgh in Scotland where he studied international law. Senator Spong wa married to Virginia Wise Galliford in 1950; they have two children, Martha 5, and Thomas 3. He became a member of the law firm of Cooper, Spong, and Davis in Portsmouth, Virginia. Spong was elected to the Hou e in 1954, and the Senate in 1956. While attending the niversity of Virginia, he was elected to TILKA and IMP honor societies. He was President of Iota Chapter and Vice Justice of Alpha Delta legal U. . enator William B. pon fraternity. Brother pong credits his election to the help and support he received during the campaign from his many friends and fraternity brothers. It has been said that Senator Spong was the yo ung, vibrant-moving force that helped form the cradle of Pi Kappa Alpha. He played a major part in the rebuilding of Alpha Chapter while enator pong gree ting a few supporters at Old Dominion College, he wa attending law school. on his right is Mike Levinson, President of the Interfraternity In orfolk, Virginia he was well received by the Council at the college and a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi Frater­ brother of Zeta Iota Chapter. They put on a fine demon­ nit)'. tration for him during his talk at Old Dominion College. They also worked at the poll on his behalf and wore " Elect pong" buttons. The Senator i President-elect of the Virginia Bar Association. He is a member and past president of the Portsmouth Rotary Club. In 1959 he served as President of the Portsmouth- orfolk County Bar Association and as Chairman of the Hampden-Sydney College Alumni Foundation. From 1948-1949 he lectured m law and government at William & Mary College. enator pong is currently a member of the new Taylor-Tazewell Alumni Association in orfolk, Virginia. PiKA FIBST A T EASTEB N 07ASHINGTON

Left: National Secretary George Watkins presents Charter to Zeta J1iu Chapter President. Center: Zeta Nu Chapter Charter Members. Right: Zeta Nu Installation, Eastern Washington State College (i to r) Field Secretary Lance Perkins ; Spokane Alumni Association, Andy Harlan ; National Pledge Training Director, Robert]. Hilliard ; National Secretary, Dr. George T. Watkins; District President #27, Robert B. Johnson ; and Alumnus Counselor, Lt. Col. E. R. Fenstemacher.

by LANCE PERKINS (EP) and cookies. There was an excellent attendance and Pi Kappa Alpha became the first National Fraternity many compliments on the house. This event helped to on the Eastern Washington State College campus in round out an exciting and rewarding week-end for all Cheney, Washington, on November 19, 1966. This fine those who helped make Zeta Nu a first at Eastern group of men were officially pledged in November of Washington State. 1965 and formally inspected in May, 1966. They rapidly Eastern Washington State College was established in met the National Fraternity colonization requirements 1881 as an academy eight years before Washington be­ because they had been a local fraternity for three years came a state. In 1890 it became Washington's first state prior to their affiliation with Pi Kappa Alpha. college for teacher training. It is located in Cheney, Initiation of the men took place Friday night Novem­ Washington, 16 miles south of Spokane and currently ber 18 at the fraternity's house on campus. Pi Kappa has an enrollment of 4,000 students. Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha initiation teams were sent from the University of and Sigma Nu Fraternities also have fraternities on this Idaho and Washington State University. From Idaho campus. Zeta • u occupies a modern three story brick came S.M.C. Paul Bishop, John Garske, Tom Cunning­ chapter house. ham, Dave Trigueiro, Jerry Loader and Rick Williamson. The following forty-one men are the initiates at Zeta Acting S.M.C. Nick Giovanni, Bruce Stewart, Steve u: Haskins, Fred Row, Fred Hintz and John Flerchinger came from Washington State. Both teams worked hard and are to be commended for their fine preparation. Randy Van Turner Ronald Harold York The official installation followed Saturday morning at Jerry Phillip Litzenberger Garland Gerald Frankfurth the orthill Christian Church in Spokane. Presiding Miles Don Breneman Steven Douglas Bray over the installation was National Secretary Dr. George Dr. Donald F. Goodwin Chadwick Conrad Gladhart Watkins. Others participating in the ceremony were Robert John Leingang J e:firey James Harshman ational Pledge Training Director Robert Hilliard, Boyd Arvid Grice James Harold Jamerson District President Robert Johnson, Spokane Alumni Asso­ Scott William Hull James Frederick Mathis ciation Secretary Andy Harlan, Alumnus Counselor Ed David Ross Bray Douglas Martin Miller Fenstemacher and Field Secretary Lance Perkins. Stephen Oliver Rundell Dennis Ralph Fleenor The official banquet was held Saturday evening at the Alfred Donald Shove David Louis Zack Student Union Building on the E.W.S.C. campus. Follow­ Thomas Carl Stephens Gerald Linton Bennett ing an excellent ham dinner, Zeta Nu's S.M.C. Scott Hull Wesley Jon Orlob Kenneth Lee Privratsky presented a plaque of appreciation to Alumnus Counselor Jon as Eden Parshall Robert Eugene Alderson Colonel Ed Fenstemacher. The featured speaker of the Jon as Lloyd Parshall William Gary Chapman evening was former National Secretary Leo Hoegh. The Lawrence Richard J aroslaw Igor Demus former Governor of Iowa and Advanced Gifts Chairman Scamahorn Stanley George Howard for Project Centennial spoke on the qualities necessary Larry Gene Olson Klaus Lankeit for a leader. William Robert Odell John Patrick Brady The following Sunday afternoon the new chapter held James Norman Fricke Alan Edward Hanson an open house for the faculty and parents. Women from Gordon Michael Corkrum Daniel Lee Silver the sororities on campus helped out by serving punch Michael Dee Jarvis

12 HIELD & DIAMOND Tampa Bay Alumni Association Chartered

Colonel ilverwood, District 9 President, presents the Tampa Bay Alumni Associa­ tion Charter to the President, Bill imms. ( From left to right-Horace mith, Beta Kappa, formerly District President, Colonel Silverwood, Alpha Omega, Bill imms, Delta Delta and Laban Livel)•, Alph~ Eta, Secretary of the Association).

"Pike ' songs wa the vogue of the evening followed by showing of the 1964 ational Convention film. Gue t -of-Honor, beside the wive , were Robert tarkey, Univer ity of outh Florida Colony Pre ident, Pledge Ma ter Herman mith, and Pledge Pre ident Howard egan and their date . ' Officers of the Alumni A sociation are: Bill rmm Delta Delta, Presi­ dent; Horace mith, Beta Kappa, Former District Pre ident, Vice President and Tampa Member hip Chairman; Bill Rogers, Delta Lamb­ da, Vice President and t. Petersburg The Tampa Bay Alumni Associa­ Approximately sixty Pi Kappa Member hip Chairman ; Dr. Carl tion was chartered on November 15, Alpha guests and their ladies were Fromhagen, Alpha Tau, Vice Pre i­ 1966, in Tampa, Florida, preceded present as Booney Vance, Field Sec­ dent and Clearwater Member hip by a cocktail and dinner party at the retary, gave the Charter Address, and Chairman ; Colonel Laban Lively, Causeway Inn. The Association has Colonel Silverwood, District Pre i­ Alpha Eta, ecretary; and Grant thirty-eight Charter Members repre­ dent, presented the Charter to Bill Culverhouse, Delta Lambda, Trea - senting twenty-one chapters. A goal imms, alumnus of Delta Delta, urer. The Chapter plan to meet bi­ of seventy-five members within the Florida Southern College, and Presi­ monthly, the last Thursday of the next six months is planned. dent of the new group. Singing of month. Founder's Day In Vietnam!

March 1, 1966 . . .. "For the promotion of brotherly love and kind feeling. . . . for the establishment of friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis ..." spend a Founder's Day in Saigon, Vietnam, with PiKA brothers. William V. Brown (BM-1957), E. B. Van­ diver III (A -1957), and William Carswell (AA-1957) spent the first four months of 1966 in Vietnam on a special evaluation team for General We tmoreland. The trio, all employees of the Combat Operations Research Group, Technical Operations, Inc., established a temporary fraternity house at 183 De Thiim treet in aigon. In the center of a Viet­ namese neighborhood, the house became a center of activity for all of the small children in the neighborhood. Although civilians, the requirement for operations research support in the evaluation of combat units led to the trip to Vietnam. Not quite the same as Found­ er's Day in a PiKA house on a shady campus Left to Right in Picture: Wm. Carswell, W. V. Brown, E. B. Vandiver Ill. in the U.S. Picture made in My Tho, Vietnam, 60 miles south of Saigon.

MARCH 1967 13 Dr. Ferguson Named University Chancellor

Right: Chancellor and Mrs. ]ames Ferguson and daughters, Frances and Lynn.

The Board of Trustees of the Uni­ said, "is an outstanding scholar and served in this position until 1964. versity of North Carolina, in special educational administrator who has On ovember 1, 1964, he was ap­ ession at the State Capitol January made and is making substantial con­ pointed acting chancellor of the 9, 1967 elected Dr. James S. Fergu­ tributions to the advancement of University at Greensboro, succeeding on chancellor of the University of higher education in North Carolina Chancellor ingletary who was orth Carolina at Greensboro- a and the nation. We have long relied granted a leave of absence to become po t he held on an acting basis in on him for important responsibilities Director of the Job Corps, a key part 1965 and in the fall of 1966. at the University at Greensboro, and of President Johnson's anti-poverty NC Pre ident William Friday he has carried out those duties in an program. Dr. Ferguson served as act­ recommended Dr. Ferguson~one of effective and impressive manner. In ing chancellor until January 3, 1966, the outh's leading educators with a the future, we can, I am sure, expect when Dr. Singletary resumed the distinguished record both a a teach­ from him imaginative and construc­ chancellorship. At that time, Dr. er and administrator- for the post tive leadership as the University at Ferguson became vice chancellor of following a earch by a nine-member Greensboro seeks to perform even the niver ity and was again named advisory selection committee, com­ higher levels of service to the people acting chancellor on ovember 1, posed of alumnae, faculty and trus­ of this State." 1966, when Dr. ingletary resigned tees. The committee began its work A native of Mississippi, Dr. Fergu­ to become vice president of the last September 19. son earned his B.A. Degree from American Council on Education. Pi Kappa Alpha succeeds Pi Kappa Millsaps College in Jackson, Missis- Dr. Ferguson's honorary and pro­ Alpha. Dr. Ferguson succeeds Dr. ippi, in 1937, his M.A. Degree from fessional affiliation include member­ Otis . Singletary, who resigned last Louisiana State University in 1940, hip in a number of learned societies. ovember 1 to become vice president and his Ph.D. Degree from the Uni­ His writings have included articles of the American Council on Educa­ ~ersity of orth Carolina at Chapel and reviews in historical journal tion, Washington, D. C. Both are Hill in 1953. He was enrolled in the and book ections of newspapers deal­ alumni of Millsaps College. post-doctoral program at Yale Uni­ ing principally with variou aspect The selection committee, headed ver ity as a Ford Foundation scholar of Southern agriculture and men­ by T. Henry Redding, a member of in 1952-53. can political history. the Board of Trustees and vice presi­ In 1944 he accepted an appoint­ Mrs. Ferguson is the former dent of the Acme-McCrary Corpora­ ment as assistant profes or of history tion, Asheboro, held many meetings Frances Hardy Cottrell of Glasgow, at Millsaps College. He was promoted in it que t for a chancellor and Montana. They have two daughter to associate profe sor in 1946 and to unanimously recommended Dr. - Frances Cottrell, 19 year , a sopho­ the rank of profes or in 1947. In Ferguson, a 50-year-old educator who more at Welle ley College, and 1954 he became Dean of the College, ha erved the University at Greens­ Elizabeth Lynn, 17 years, a senior in boro previou ly in four capacitieSI­ a po ition he held until 1962. high school. acting chancellor, vice chancellor, Dr. Ferguson was appointed Dean The niver ity has a tudent body dean of the graduate school, and pro­ of the Graduate chool and profe or of approximately 5,000, a faculty of fe or of hi tory. of hi tory at the Univer ity of North approximately 300, and a plant "Dr. Ferguson", President Friday Carolina at Greensboro, in 1962 and valued at approximately 29,000 000.

14 HIELD & DI MO D Past President David C. Powers, prominent Pi wa a vice-pre ident of it par nt Kappa Alpha on of a prominent Pi compan The Fir t Tational ity PoUJers Dies Kappa Alha father, died January 17, Bank of ew York, ' hen he retired 1967 in ew York. He had been in in 1965. In NeUJ York ill health for the pa t year. ho t of In 1935, he began hi ervice a a fraternity brother of all age mourn national officer of Pi Kappa Alpha. his pa ing. He wa chairman and trea urer of Brother Powers wa a PiKA b the hield & Diamond Endo' m nt heritage and by personal dedication. His father, J. Pike Power , Jr. (Zeta national ice-pre ident at the and Alpha) served as a national of­ ington D. C. ational Con ention in ficer from 1899 to 1909 and from 1958. During hi tenure the market 1913 to 1916, including terms a value of the fund grew from approxi­ ational President from 1905 to mately 80,000 to 600,000. He 1909. His twin brother, Pike, III, and erved a national pre ident from his younger brother, Frank, were 1960 to 1962. He attended thirteen members with him at the niver ity national convention . of Tennessee. Two nephew , Pike, The fraternity e tabli hed The IV, and Richard, joined Pi Kappa Power ward in 1962, honoring it Alpha at Lamar Tech. father and on pre idential combina­ He was initiated February 23, 1924 tion. It is pre ented to the undergrad­ by Zeta Chapter. uate member who is adjudged a the A graduate of the University of mo t out tanding in the nation. Tennessee law school in 1930, he be­ Brother Power i urvived by hi came a trust officer with what is now wife, ylvia, of Pelham, ew York. The First ational City Tru t Com­ a on, David and a daughter, Mar­ pany. He remained with this firm and jorie.

Memphis State University Master and .M.C. of Delta Zeta gram. The IFC program at Memphi IFC Captures National Chapter; he is one of three m n tate wa highlighted by the planned Interfraternity Award that our chapter has recently pro­ addition of new fraternitie to coin­ duced who have been elected to IFC cide with the growing tudent enroll­ by DE Y WoooY, t.Z executive position . Last year, Phil ment. AI o judged outstanding wa The Interfraternity Council of Brooks, current S.M.C. of our chap· an IFC community ervice project Memphis tate University, under the ter, served as IFC President and involving olicitation for blood dona­ able leadership of President Tom Kent Farmer, one of our chapter's tion for t. Jude Children' Ho pita! Wat on (t.Z, Memphis State), was outstanding sophomores, i pre ently in Memphis. presented the " Iron Man" Award at erving a IFC Secretary. The Interfraternity Council at the National Interfraternity Confer­ The " Iron Man" Award is pre­ Memphi tate function under the ence in ew Orleans Louisiana, en ted on a national ba i to the direction and advi or hip of David December 3, 1966. As a result of IFC which is judged and evaluated Collin (M-Pre byterian) , former thi award, Brother Watson was to have the mo t worthwhile pro- ssi tant Execut i e Director of PiKA. elected to membership on the Execu­ tive Committee of the National Inter­ fraternity Conference. Tom previously erved a Pledge Left: Shown here with victory smiles are: (l . •to r.) Memphis State IFC Secretary Kent Farmer, IFC President Tom Watson, PiKA Assistant Dean of Students David Collins, National President Don Dickson, and Memphis State SMC and former TFC Pre ident Phil Brooks. Right: Bernard }ones, Chairman of the National Interfraternity Conference Awards Com· mittee presents a miniature trophy to Tom Watson in recognition of the Memphis State Unit•ersity 1FC first place in the nation.

MARCH 1967 15 " the city that care forgot," and ex­ plained the tradition of Mardi Gras, particularly hi role as King Rex. Na­ tional President Donald E. Dickson (Delta Beta, Bowling Green State) poke next, calling fo r a continued " pursuit of excellence" in our Frater­ nity and in the interfraternity move­ ment. ational Editor Robert D. Lynn (Mu, Presbyterian) , newly elected Trea urer of the N. I.C., re­ minded us of Pi Kappa Alpha's respected position among the other Greeks and the need for responsible leadership to improve her record. There were many other distinguished mem bers present, such as Brother Nester, National Rush Director Rob­ ert V. Wolf (Alpha Kappa, Mis­ Pi Kappa Alpha members at the National l nterjratem ity <.:onj erence meeLLn;;, u c~c ...... a so uri), Assistant Executive Director 1-3, 1966, New Orleans, La. Head table (l. to r) : Assistant Executive Director William ]. Crosby, National President Don Dickson, National Editor R. D. L)nn, Committee of William J. Crosby (Alpha Iota, Mill­ 100 member Herbert ]ahncke, Delta Mu Housemother Mrs. Bonnie Gibson, and Mike Morris, Delta N u. saps) and former Executive Director Robert L. McLeod (Beta-Davidson ) . At the Annual Banquet on Friday N. I. C. MEETS IN NEW ORLEANS night, Dr. Lee F. Tuttle, a Past Inter­ national President of Lambda Chi by RICK WITTH OEFFT, Iota, Hampden-Sydney Alpha and Secretary of the World The tradition and excitement of the city of New Orleans provided the setting Methodist Council, gave a very inspir­ for the 1966 ational Interfraternity Conference, ovember 30 through De­ ing address on the value of the fra­ cember 3. College and university personnel as well as fraternity leaders met ternity experience and again re-em­ at the Hotel J ung to discuss the common problems of the fraternity system. An phasized the necessary evolution impressive interfraternity spirit was refl ected throughout the program, the theme of which was "The Changing Educational World- The Opportunities which must take place in the Greek for Fraternities." Much discussion was given to the changing scholastic, cul­ system. Outstanding entertainment tural, and social needs of the modern student, and the necessity of the Greek was provided by the Dixie Land system to adapt to these needs. Eureka Marching Band. The opening session of the Conference, with President Robert W. Krovitz presiding, featured Tozier Brown, Treasurer of the N.I.C., who presented an On Saturday, the Awards Lunche~n excellent address on the purposes and aspirations of the N.I.C. It was not concluded the program. The most establi hed as a regulatory "super-fraternity," but to provide advisory and notable of these awards was the Iron public relation services for the Greek community. Another major concern of Man Award for the strongest and the .I.C. is the advancement of educational goals within the local chapters most effective I.F.C. in the United on each campus. There were formal presentations later in the Conference which provided fo r self-analysis as educators from the secondary school, junior col­ States. It was presented to the Mem­ lege, and university levels gave their impressions on the merits and failures phis State University Interfraternity of the fraternities. Council, another distinguished honor Perhaps the most interesting and beneficial aspect of the progi·am were the for Pi Kappa Alpha because the graduate-undergraduate panel discussions. One such panel, "Scholarship and I.F.C. President there i Brother the Interfraternity Council," was led by Brother William Nester (Alpha Xi, Thomas Watson (Delta Zeta ) and the Cincinnati) , who is President of the Fraternity Scholarship Officers Associa­ tion. Brother Nester stressed the necessity for the I.F.C. and the local frater­ assistant Dean in charge of Fraternity nity chapter to institute effective ~c h o la s t ic programs. Similar panel discus- Affairs is Brother David Collins (Mu­ ions were held for Deans, fraternity secretaries, and graduates present. Presbyterian ) . On Friday, December 2, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha in attendance at The Conference was adjourned on the Conference were the guests of the King Rex of Mardi Gras, Brother Herbert Jahncke (Pi, Washington & Lee) for lunch at the exclusive International aturday with the general feeling that Hou e. Fifty members, r e pr e~e ntin g forty chapters, were present including both much had been accomplished, but undergraduates and alumni. Brother J ahncke welcomed us to ew Orleans, that much more remains to be done.

16 SHIELD & DIAMOND PiKA Congressmen

Pi Kappa Alpha maintain it strong leader hip on Capitol Hill. The Iovemher electi on aw only two changes in our fraternity per onnel. Virginia' out tand­ ing Senator A. Willi Robert on retired January 1, 1967 after decades of service to hi state and nation. Interest­ ingly enough, Brother Robert on was defeated in a clo e election and has been ucceeded by another member of Pi Kappa Alpha, enator William B. pong (D.V ) , an alumnu of Iota Chapter, Hampden- ydney. He received his law degree at the University of Virginia. Repre entative David . King from tah was not re-elected hut Brother Ben B. Blackburn (D-GA. ) comes to the Hou e of Representatives for the fir t time. Our fraternity continues to have eight enators and eleven repre entative on Capitol Hill. enator John Sparkman (D-ALA.) has been named Chairman of the en ate Banking Committee. He ucceeded fraternity brother en a tor Willis Robertson (D-VA.) . William M. Colmer (D-MI .) has beco me chairman of the .most powerful committee in the House of Representa­ tives, the Hou e Ru le Committee.

Trilnltes Paid In Jul y, enator Robertson lo t in hi s bid for the Democratic nomina­ Sena1or BoiJe rt.s on tion for another six year term in th . Senate. His opponent received a plurality of only 764 out of a total Tributes flowed freely and incerely vote of 433,000. This loyal broth er a senatorial colleagues in the in Pi Kappa Alpha ha erved our Eighty-ninth Congre s paid tribute nation magnificently. He has been to Senator A. Willis Robertson on ucceeded by Brother William B. the occa ion of his seventy-ninth pong. birthday. Brother Robert on has erved in the halls of congress for thirty- three years. A leader at Omi­ cron Chapter during his student day ·::- -:; at the niversity of Richmond, he come- from a Pi Kappa Alpha family "Down in Ole Virginny". His broth­ er, Frank, is al o a loyal PiKA who became a member of Phi Chapter during hi undergraduate days at JULIUS J. Fl K-(r -Iowa ) Roanoke College. Vice Pre ident and General Manag r of the Fir t California Company, an Pi Kappa Alpha en a tor John Diego, California, has been elected . parkman, Everett Dirksen, Allen El­ President of the San Diego County lender and Strom Thurmond \ ere Council, Bo y cout of America . The among the many Senators voicing the Council operate eight di trict and Lieutenant ommander ]o eph C. mith, encomium . Of the 163 "fre hman" involves the acti ve partici pation of U N, became commanding officer of the co ngres men who fir t took their 10,000 adults and 30,000 cout . U ODAX, 21 lovember, 1966 after two oath of office March 4, 1933, the Brother Fink's t\ o on are Eagle )'ears of duty with the Pacific Fleet. Dr. Robert M eadows, Knoxville, Tennessee, only three still serving in congress cout . For many year he ha and fellow mPmber of Zeta Chapter at the are all PiKAs- enators Robertson erved Pi Kappa Alpha as chairman University of Tennessee, attended the cere­ and Dirksen and Repre entative Wil­ monies in Charleston, .C. Th e ODAX is a of the hield and Diamond Endow­ snorkel type submarine and at one time li am A. Colmer. ment Fund Board of Tru tee . was th e swifte t U. . submarine.

MARCH 1967 17 BULLARD JOINS NATIONAL STAFF AS ALUMNI DIRECTOR

Martin K. Bullard, Delta Zeta {Memphis tate), ha been officially appointed by Executive Director Earl Watkins to the position of Alumni Director begin­ ning January 3, 1967. This po ition wa vacated in August, 1966 by Ray Vorus. Brother Bullard brings with him a great deal of experience in printing and advertising that will serve him well in his new duties, which include consider­ able work in the area of publications and public relations. His college major was journalism and political science and he was Business Manager for the "Tiger Rag," the school paper, for three years. He was a president of Pi Delta Epsilon {journalism) through which he won the National Medal of Merit. He was also a recipient of the Adverti ing Club of Memphis Scholarship and was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Marty held a number of chapter offices.

Brother Bullard is 24, married, and has one child. He IS an Episcopalian and a Jaycee. Martin K. Bullard, Alumni Director.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION I Publ"h" Fol• 1~0 cop;., of ( Acl of Oaobtr 13. 1961: Sution 4 369. Titlt 39. Urtittd Stain Codt) thh ro r m ~· uh )OU r po~ tm ~Her . I OATf Of flUNG 1 liTH Of ' Ul li(ATION Oc tober 1, 1966 1 Shield & Diamond WANTE.D: J flfOUENCT Of ISSUE Four times a year in the mon ths of Sep t . • Dec . , Na rch & June

• . LOC ATION Of I(NOWN OffiCf O f ' UILIC-'T ION (Sirrtl, liiJ. ,.,.,,,, ll•lt, ~1p t.Jt ) 577 University Blvd. Hemp his Shelby Tennessee 3Rll2 Field Secreta••ies,. l LOC ATION Of THf HU.OOU.... TUS 0 1: GfNfi:Al I USI NUS O ffiCfS Of THE P UiliSH~tS ( ' ol pwrlt~ JJ 577 University Blvd . Hemphis Shelby Tennessee 38112 Resident Co ...nselor s 6. NAMES AND ADDRE SS ES OF PUBliSHER, EDITOR , AND MANAGING EDITOR The Pi Kappa Alpha Fr aternity , 577 Univers ity Blvd . , Memphis , Tennessee 3811 2

Now is the time for those interested Robe rt D. Lynn, 1738 Ridgeway Road , Memphis , Tennessee 38117 to begin thinking about applying for Earl Watkins, 577 Univer sity Blvd ., Memphis , Tennessee 38112 positions as Field Secretaries or 7. OWNER ( If owntd by a co rporalitJ II , iiJ namt and addrtJI mull bt 11a1td and aiJo immtdiald] lbtrtulldtr lht n11mt1 and ad· d rtJJtl of Jlocltholdtn tJwning •r holding l ptru nl or m ort of total amount ofuod. If 110t owntd by a corporation, tht namtl and Resident Counselors. Both offer great addrtJUI of tht indil•iilual owntrJ mull bt gir•tn, If owntd by a parlntnhip or othtr uninco •-poraltd firm , ill namt t~nd addrtu, 111 challenges to the right person. u·tll ill thttl of rtUh indh·t'dual muJI bt gh•tn,) ADOI.ESS A Field Secretary gains experi­ ence available in no other job any­ where. The opportunity for travel is 8 KNOWN BONDHOLDERS, M O RT GAGEES, AND OTH ER SECURITY HOlDERS OWNING O R HOlDING 1 PERCEN T OR M O RE OF TOTAl AMOUNT obvious, but just as important is the OF BONDS , MORTGAGES OR O THER SECU RITI ES ( lfthtrt art nont, 10 llalt ) Not applicable chance to meet new people and new """' ADOUSS situations every day. It is not an easy job, however; don't let anyone fool

you. It can be a most difficult job, 9. P ;~nguplu 7 and 8 includ~. in cues wh~r~ rh~ s c oc kh o l d~ r o r security h o l d~ r app~ars upon rhe books of chc company as rruuc~ o r m :any o ch er fiduci:ary r ~lacion, che name o f the person o r corporarion for whom such trustee is accing, also rhe n:acC'­ but the difficulties are what make it menu in ch~ t wo puagraphs show rh~ affiant's full knowl~dge a nd belief u co ch e circumsrances a nd condiuons under which scockholdus and srcu r ~c y holden who do not appear upon the books of the company u tru s r ~~s. hold stock and secunues m worthwhile. The basic requi rements a capacity o ch~ r than that of a bona fide owner. Names and addr~ues of individuals who a r ~ stockholders of a corporation w h1 ch iudf is a srockholdC'r or ho lder of bonds, mo rtgages o r o rh~r s~cu r i c i~s of rh ~ publishing corpo racion have been includ~d m pa ragr.a phs 7 and 8 when th~e i nt ~r~sts of such individuals ar~e ~quiva l cn c co 1 pcrc~nt o r mo re of rh~ co ral amount of rhe are experience in chapter operations Hock or s~cumi~s of rh e publishing corporation.

and love of Pi Kappa Alpha, the I 0 THIS ITEM MUST IE COMPlUEO 10• ALL PUlL I CAtiONS UCE" THOSE WHICH 00 NOT CAUY AOVUIISING OTHU THAN THf PU I USHU' S O WN ANO WHICH AU NAMED IN S[C110NS Ill ]JI , Ill 131, ANO Ill ]JJ, POSTAL MANUAl (SttltOIII 4JJJ.,, -' J J,h, '""' J j'6 •{Ttllt J?, U1t1/fJ Sl•ltl (•tit )

latter being most important. SINGH ISSUE NE.t.AUT TO fili N G OAT( Pi Kappa Alpha's Resident Coun­ 52 , 584 55 300 selor Program might well be The l PAID Cl l CUL ATION 1 SAlES TH . OUGH DfALUS AND ~A .A IUS , STIIUT VENDO~S AND COUNTER Fraternity's best asset. It is an experi­ SALES - 0 - - 0-

ence in self-help. Scholarships and 51 , 508 54 , 164

loans are available for qualified ap­ C TOTAl. PA lO CttCULATION plicants. You must be a senior or 51 508 54 ,1 64 D Uff OISUilUfiON ( r~t rlu titlf6 " "'tpfu ) lY lro'oAll , CAJIAIU OR OTHEl ~S graduate student with organizational 452 411

E TOTAl DISUilUTION ( u"' •f ( ,,,., 0 ) experience. 51 , 960 54 , 575

If f OffiCI USE , lEn.ovu, 1../f't.t.CCOUNTIO, SPOIUO AITEl "'NT INC interested, APPLY NOW. Write 624 725

to the Executive Dir·ector for an G TOTAl (S11.,. •J E 6 F-Jh~ IJ tfll•l•ul p~o l rt~lf 1~u" ,, A } application and further information. 52 , 584 55 ,300 I c ~nify that th~ Hu~em~nu mad~e by m~ abov~ arc correct lilt...... and compl~r~ ...... -

1"00 '•"" 3526 Jon 196l '--' '{)

18 SHIELD & DIAMOND Frank Close Honored by Community Jenkins Appointed Frank Clo e, a 1950 graduate of a graduate of George Wa hinglon To National Staff George Washington University, wa and former mayor of W t Orange honored by the citizens of Millburn- ew J er ey, participated in the fe - hart Hill , ew Jer ey recent] for a the principal p aker. hi out tanding contribution to the heeran poke of hi r lation hip yo uth of the community. Brother wi th Clo e and of the achi vement frank has been head coach of Mill­ made o er the pa t decade and a half burn High chool football and h the George Wa hington alumnu . ba ketball teams for the past fifteen Frank' fifteen football team have year and a uch ha had tremendou co mpiled a 77-50-7 record, winning influence over the young people of ix conference champion hip . Thi Lh e town hip. pa t year's team went undef ated in proclamation, i ued by Mayor nine game for the fir t p rfect foot­ Ralph Batch to the ci tizen of the ball record in the hi tor of the northern New Jer ey community, et chool. a ide January 25, 1967 a "Frank Clo e ha al o produced winning Clo e Day," and cited the Millburn ba ketball record in ten of fourt en mentor for hi dedication to athletics, eason ha won five conference cholar hip, and citizen hip. The day title , and in 1953-54 guided the local wa climaxed by a testimonial dinner eager to a 16-0 regular ea on Executive Director Earl Watkins honoring Brother Clo e and attended record. has announced that E. Garth Jenkin , by over four hundred friends. In addition to receiving il er Advisor to Fraternities at Auburn Seated at the head table with Frank bowls, appropriately engraved, and a University, replaced Bill Crosby a and his wife was a fellow fraternity football autographed by each mem­ Assistant Executive Director, Janu· brother, Oakley Pandick (Rutger ) . ber of the undefeated '66 football ary 15, 1967. Jenkins brings with Brother Pandick has as isted Frank quad, Frank, Oakley, and the other him a wealth of experience in frater­ in his coaching as ignment on the nity work. After graduation from two a i tants, Alan Farner and Wake Forest College where he was gridiron since 1954. Arnold Ram, were given ke to the initiated into Gamma Phi Chapter, Another PiKA, Jim Sheeran, al o town hip by Mayor Batch. he joined the National Office Staff as a Field Secretary. He has subse­ quently completed his military duties, being honorably discharged as an Army Captain. He receied his M.Ed. degree in 1964 from Auburn in Student Per­ sonnel. Brother Jenkins has subse­ quently served as Alumnus Counselor of Beta Kappa (Emory), as Presi­ dent of the Atlanta Alumni Associa­ tion, and as President of District 10. Pi Kappa Alpha is indeed fortunate in securing the ervices of a man with Brother Jenkins' ability and background. Garth and his wife, Elmarie, moved to Memphis with their infant son shortly before the January 15 date. Bill Cro by, who has been on the ational Office Staff for the pa t fiv e year , left the staff to accept a position with the national headquar­ ters of Holiday Inn , Memphis, Tenn. He ha served uccessively as Resi­ Dr. Ta ylor R eveler, president of Ha mpden­ undergraduate student at Hampden-Sydney. dent Counselor, Field ecretary, Sydney College, stressed leadership in his He was an outstanding athlete and served address to the 1966 convention delegates as president of the Freshman, Sophomore Administrative Assistant, and As i t­ and alumni in St. Louis. Brother Reveler and 1unio r classes, and as president of the ant Executive Director. established an outstanding record as an tudent Body during his senior year.

MARCH 1967 19 EMIL G. STANLEY ( B~ - Carn e gie Tech), Harold IP. Anderson (BE-Washington) was Dr. James W. Cady ( AZ-Arkansas) is cur­ President of Stanley Publishing Co., re­ elected president of the Federal Court rently serving as President of Texarkana ports that during the past year his firm Clerk's Association at their recent annual College, Texarkana, Texas, a position he purchased and moved business operations meeting. The association includes 1400 has held for over two years. to the 300 IP est Lake Building in Chi­ Federal Court clerks and deputy clerks. cago's Loop District. Brother Stanley is Diamond Life Member #891.

COVER We introduce to you on the front ville, Virginia will be the focal points cover of our magazine the symbol but in a sense the entire State of which ha been adopted by the Pi Virginia wi ll be the site of the con­ Kappa Alpha Centennial Commis- vention. Keep this symbol in mind ion, graphically portra ing Pi and plan to attend the Convention. Kappa Alpha' century of ervice-- ote too the inside back cover. 1868 to 1968. The Centennial Cele­ The Centennial Commission is invit­ bration will be recognized throughout ing both alumni and undergraduate the year 1968, at Founder ' Day to "Think of the pa t and plan for celebrations and at other functions the future." What must be the role of for undergraduates and alumni. It Pi Kappa Alpha in its second cen­ will be climaxed with the Centennial tury? Express yourselves in a letter Convention which will be held in Au­ or essay so that goals and programs gust, 1968. Ri chmond ~nd Charlottes- can be developed. They Need Your Gift.

Alpha Xi Pledge Class, Fall, 1966 with Dream Girl Zam ie Wiggers. At Ho'"e Ad01.inistrative Se~retary Earl W atki11s ~o01.pletes Thirteen Y eaJ•s

Executive Director Earl Watkins and his fam­ ily. His wife, Ruchie, is holding daughter Estfter, 9 months. Other children are Eliza­ beth, 5; John, 8,; Thad, 10; and Jim, 9. Mrs. Watkins is a former Dream Girl of Delta Zeta Chapter at Memphis State University.

September 21, 1966 was an important milestone in the by Fraternity bu in , both official and oluntary, tho e history of Pi Kappa Alpha. That day marked the end of who know Earl be t are continually amazed at ho' he thirteen years of "official" service to the Fraternity by does it aLL one of its mo t devoted sons. "Official" i in quotation To Earl Watkin , Pi Kappa Alpha i more than ju t a marks because this man has been active in Pi Kappa college Fraternity with a et of goal and ideal ; it i Alpha affairs in one way or another since his initiation more than just a national organization; it i more than in 1949. He i none other than our Executive Director, a mere belief. To de cribe it a a "religion" ' ould be Earl Watkins. nearly corr ct ; at lea t, thi would come nearer than any­ It would not have taken a smart man to fi gure, even thing el e. His comment about anyone who downgrade thirteen years ago, that Earl Watkins would one day Pi Kappa Alpha, or fraternities in general, would likely attain a position of leadership in Pi Kappa Alpha. Every be, "The ju t don't under tand." organization in which he holds membership has flourished Earl ha visited every Chapter in the Fraternity, the because of his leadership and boundless energy. He was only man to do this ince the ,fraternity ha been 100 named Tennessee Exchangite of the Year in 1959 by the Chapters trong. Every Chapter he vi it i left with a State organization, and is now serving as its tate Vice deeper appreciation of our Fraternity and a sincere feel­ President; the Memphis Pi Kappa Alpha Alumni As ocia­ ing that our ational organization i in capable hand . tion was given the top award in 1960 while he was serv­ His n arly undivid ed attention to the activities of Pi ing as Pre ident; he is a member of the Board of Direc­ Kappa Alpha ha taken a toll on hi health, and it wa in tors of the Memphis Speech and Hearing Clinic; and he August of 1966 that he wa ho pitalized with cancer. is active in the Memphis Chamber of Commerce and Earl Watkin , however, will not be denied the oppor­ helby United eighbor . He ha al o been named one tunity of continuing his service to the Fraternity. He of the five outstanding yo ungmen of Memphi , a city of ha already returned to the office for everal week of over 650,000 population. To kn ow of these acti vities and work, and after another period of convale cence will be to be aware of the enormous amount of time con umed back again fulltime to as ume hi duties. It will take con- iderably more than a disea e to dimini h the pirit and John Tisdale, SMC Theta Chapter ( outhwestern-at-Memphis) certifying Executive Director T. Earl Watkins membership as a courage of a man of hi caliber. The pecialist ' ho have Colonel in the 2nd Stonewall Brigade. District President # 13, been working with him have been amazed at hi recovery. Jo eph P. eeley smiles his approval. This membership was made One Sunday in eptember of 1963, the tenth anniver- possible by contributions from chapters throughout the nation. ary of hi official work at Pi Kappa Alpha wa observed b a number of hi friend in Memphi with a luncheon. He was presented with an album of letters and wire from well over a hundred Pi Kappa Alpha from all over the nited tate who knew of thi important date and had ent him notes of appreciation. From Colorado: " I don't know anyone who co uld handle the tremendou burden of management the way you can. Certainly I do not know an one who can do the work o plea antly. ' From Mi - i sippi: " How me imply to tate that yo ur loyalty and ever-pre ent enthu ia m erve a a challenge to all of u to attempt to do more for Pi Kappa lpha." From Pennsylvania: " I hope we can be fortunate enough to have yo u for many, many year in the future."

MARCH 1967 21 Drew F. Wofford, Jr. Donald P. Hammond Norman B. Smith George W. Polley G. Alfred K rebs, Sr. Alfred Marvin Jacob Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter #747 #896 #853 # 864 #888 #898 and Centennial Medallion Chapter # 121

Samuel D. Melson Herbert E. S tudebaker Proctor H. Barnett George D. Cary Harry Witmer ]ones I ulian E. Clark Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapte, #857 #859 #883 #878 # 860 #851

CENTENNIAL 105. John R. Gilbertson MEMORIAL 106. Charles Frierson, III MEDALLION 107. Everett W. Fenton GIFTS MEMBERS 108. Harold Faunt THOMAS TALIAFERRO 109. Alfred W. Bunn Michael M. Foreman 77. Robert A. Greene 110. George 0. Baker JO EPH TERRY ICKELL 78. George H. Roach, Jr. 111. Robert W. Arnhym Rachel R. Nickell 79 Champ A. Husted 112. Dr. W. R. Atkinson ROBERT LEE EARNEST 80. Donald F. Titus 113. E. Garth Jenkins C. Harold Earnest 81. Melvin M. Smith 114. John Yerkovich WILFRED S. SCHUIT 82. Herbert Metke 115. Elbert P. Tuttle Mrs. W. S. Schutt 83 David R. Wallace, Jr. 116. Gary A. Sallquist WILLIAM B. BRADENBAUGH 84. C. Vernon Waldrop 117. George L. Ruggles Mrs. W. B. Bradenbaugh 85. R. E. Vela cor 118. D. I. Martin DONALD RAY PHILLIPS 86. William E. Phillips 119. George T. Burns Mrs. Donald R. Phillips 87. Fes Parker 120. Proctor H. Barnett JOHN HUNDLEY HOSKI S 88. Lewis R. O'Neal 121. Drewry F. Wofford, Jr. Mr . John H. Hoskins 89. Warren Wesley edrow 122. Herbert G. Jahncke FRA CIS ARTHUR COLEMA , JR. 90. Richard M. oble 123. Dr. Thomas Joseph Hall Mrs. F. A. Coleman, Jr. 91. George T. Lewi , Jr. MR . L. E. CLAIBOR E 92. David Lippitt William J. Crosby 93. Charles W. Muse James Victor LeLaurin 94. J. Kent Morrison Robert D. Lynn 95. Erne t E. McKeen 96. Byron M. Knoblauch FRED A DERSO 97. Robert V. Jacobs James Victor LeLaurin 98. Robert B. John on GUARDIAN HARVEY T. NEWELL 99. Walter H. J ahn MEMBERS James Victor LeLaurin 100. Robt. M. McFarland, Jr. FRA K L. PHIPP 101. Carl tewart John son 31. Frederick K. Gl ynn Mr. & Mrs. Earl Watkin 102. John W. Hein 32. James Victor LeLaurin Mrs. Alice E. Cromer 103. Ru ell L. Harri 33. Kenneth L. Armstrong DR. LUCIUS ROSS LY N 104. J. Gregg Evan 34. Gu yton H. Watkin Mr. & Mrs. Earl Watkins

22 HIELD & DIA 10 D Fenton B. DeWeese Dr. Francis B. Zener Charles F. Richardson Gomer ]ones . Michael M. Bearden Carey Manuel iamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Brickell, Jr. # 848 #844 #822 # 824 #889 Diamond Life hapte, #831

Col. Charles A. Betts David Kirke Hedden Walter E. Powell, Jr. Herbert M etke Emil G. Stanley Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chapter Diamond Life Chap/ #832 #901 #912 #908 #891 Centennial Medallion Chapter #82

DIAMOND LIFE 848. Fenton Byrd DeWeese 882. Luther B. Bra hear 849. Wm. E. Gorman, Sr. 883. Proctor H. Barnett MEMBERS 850. Harold S. Andrew 884. Wm. Michael Raymond 851. Julian Elkins Clark 885. Dr. Robt. W. Meadows 819. Carroll Halliday 852. Bruce Chas. Dunlap 886. Wm. Hardy ettles 820. James S. Milbourn, Jr. 853. Norman B. Smith 887. Robert D. White 821. Rodney S. Sprigg 854. Charles C. Culpepper 888. George A. Krebs, Sr. 822. Charles F. Richardson 855. Dennis J. Sweeney 889. Mike Mitchell Bearden 823. 0. B. Haught 856. Torrens A. Smith 890. Wm. B. Bradenbaugh 824. Gomer Thomas Jones 857. amuel Dent Melson 891. Emil G. tanley 825. Walter J. Tanghe 858. Dr. Edward J. Drew 892. Thomas Jame Allen 826. Paul C. Jones 859. Herbert E. Studebaker 893. George Y. Bast, Jr. 827. Frederick A. Heskett 861. Don Melvin Corbett 894. . Parson Johnson, III 828. John Hayes Collett 862. Herbert J. Goosman 895. Robert Carter Hunter 829. Jack Harry Stroh 863. William H. Pomeroy 896. Donald P. Hammond 830. David E. Turner, Jr. 864. George Wilson Polley 897. Dr. Erie E. Wilkinson 831. Herbert T. Taylor, Jr. 865. James C. Trapnell, Jr. 898. Alfred Marvin Jacob 832. Charles A. Betts 866. S. P. Anderson, III 899. Appleton D. J u tice 833. Kenneth C. Bickelhaupt 867. Frank C. Love 900. Everett Lumpkin Blake 834. Robert A. Anderson 868. John Roth Crabbe 901. David Kirke Hedden 835. Clark Reed Jones 869. James Carol Mas ey 902. Robert Dale Fielder 836. Ga ylon M. Hopson 870. Edd A. Burch 903. Frank Lando Lempert 837. Carey M. Brickell, Jr. 871. Carl Frederick Bartels 904. George H. Roach, Jr. 838. Orion Meade Paisley 872. James L. Bu ckl ey 905. Champ A. Husted 839. Russell C. Hu sey 873. Julius Burton Seagle 906. Donald F. Titu 840. Loyce tandlee Mitchell 874. Werner Frederick Dahl 907. Herbert G. Jahncke 841. Jay Roland Burn 875. Leo Edward Mu rphy 908. Herbert Metke 842. C. B. Wingert, Jr. 876. L. C. Matthews, Jr. 909. Donald L. Bell 843. Spencer D. Bayer 877. Theo. Wm. Biddle 910. Maurice D. Gowland 844. Francis B. Zener 878. George Davis Cary 911. William . Macomber 845. Harry G. Duke, Jr. 879. Lawrence Johnson 912. Walter E. Powell, Jr. 846. Grady C. Clark, Jr. 880. John Warren Hunter 913. Donald G. mith 847. Emmet T. Leonard 881. Carter D. Broyles 914. Dr. Thoma J. Hall

MARCH 1967 23 - ---- Chapter

Another Good Year outstanding men in niversity life. Another Fruitful Year At Alpha Chapter Charles John on, a! o a varsity For Delta Chis basketball player, was elected Student The men of Delta Chi Chapter at Thi year promi es to be another Co uncil Repre entative from the outstanding year for lpha Chapter. the University of Omaha have statted chool of Engineering in the fall what looks to be another fruitful We are trivi ng, a always, to improve election . Charlie is also pledge project that we are involved in year for Pike on this campu . The rna ter this year and is Vice-Presi­ brothers are already looking forward annually, and we have introduced dent of Theta Tau engineering frater­ exciting new events into our chapter to Greek Week, especially the awards nity. banquet, where we plan to once again life. Gene Arnete, quarterback on the give the name Pi Kappa Alpha an Fall rush wa a tremendous succe Cavalier football team, and Joe upward boost in scholar hip and for Alpha Chapter. We honestly feel Latchum, our social chairman this intramural achievement . that we pledged the top sixteen men year, were elected into the Eli Banana Our greatest objective i to win, in the first year class at Virginia. ribbon society a a result of their for the fifth consecutive year, the all And although these men have only outstanding leadership and contribu­ Greek scholarship trophy. It eem been together for just over a month, tion to the University. that the stream is half way cro sed their spirit and enthusia m toward George Stetter, outstanding safety Pi Kappa Alpha is overwhelming. on the Virginia football team for in the right direction due to last ot only do they complete tasks three years, was selected to play for semester's fraternity grade average. a igned to them in their pledge the South in the orth- outh Shrine The Brothers combined to put for­ training, but they also initiate and AU-Star Game in Miami, Florida. ward the highest single fraternity carry out project of their own. He seems ce1tain to make the PiKA grade point of campus histor y with An innovation thi year has proven All-America team. a 2.7+. to be mo t rewarding and enj oyable. Alpha i very excited about the The new men helping the fraternity Every Thursday night we invite a Centennial Celebration in 1968. Ten attain the e goals were initiated into professor from one of the schools at brothers went to the 1966 Convention the Bonds of Brotherhood on June the niversity to dinner, and after­ in St. Louis, and they have really 25, 1966. These seven recentl y re­ ward we have an informal discus ion. in tilled a driving spirit in the ceived brothers are Bud Ehni, Tony These discu sions, the fir t of their brotherhood. Vle welcome the oppor­ Holzaphel, Frank Lushinski, Dave type at Virginia, have enabled these tunity and the challenge to plan for Post, Chuck tecker, Ron Turco, and · men to better understand students the Centennial, and urge each brother Bob Willits. and fraternitie , and have provided to begin making plans now for 1968. Realizing the importance of a large us with an opportunity to become RICHARD SHEPHERD pledge class comprised of fin e and better acquainted with our professor . A, Univer ity of Virginia dedicated men, Delta Chi put forth everal brother have received great honors this fall. David Bou­ chard, pa t ThC, a member of the Diversity of interest but a community of spirit in Pi Kappa Alpha. This picture shows tudent Council, and Vice-President Delta Chi Chapter at the University of Omaha illustrating the various activities : social, of the Graduating Cia s of 1967, wa vocational, avocational and recreational interests of member . elected to Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership frater­ nity, and to the T.I.L.K.A. Society, a ribbon society which honor men who have greatly contributed to the niver ity and will work for the furtherance of it ideal and tradi­ tion . J. Michael mith, Alpha' '66 Convention del gate, Treasurer of the pirit Club, and a var ity ba ketball player, ' a elected to the IMP o 1 ty, a ring ociety honoring th

24 HIELD & DlAi\IO D a new experimental r u h book thi apartments becau e of the re trictive The holi da ea on at lpha-Zeta year. It i composed of a serie of size of the hou e. Thu , we are wa highlighted b our annual unique and interesting photographs anxiou ly awaiting the building of a hri tma Brun h. That _arne after­ uch as the one submitted and a new, larger hou e. noon the Kappa Alpha Theta ororit clear and concise explanation of fra­ The pa t erne ter ha been a good and the Pike joined fore at our ternity life in Pi Kappa Alpha. We one for Delta Xi. Our social program, chapter hou e to give a hri tma are looking fon vard to a much bigger campu activity, pledge cia , and part for 15 underprivil ged childr n pledge cia s next semester, but fin er athletic endeavors have all been re­ in the area. anta Clau (Brother men than our past cl as could not warding. We have never mi ed being Roger tkin ) topped in with gi ft be expected. in the fraternity "top 10" academic­ for the children. RocKY HoFFMA ally and do not expect to in the fu- lpha-Zeta chapter became official ~ X, Omaha University ture. member of the Fa tteville hamber CO TT M AcD o ALD of Commerce on Tue day, Januar ~:=: , Indiana nier ity 10. Ei ght brother erve on ariou Much Activity at Indiana comn1ittee th at are et up for u h activJtie a bettering the economic Activity was the keynote of Delta Alpha-Zeta Joins growth of the city and improving the Xi life during the first seme ter. An Chamber of Commerce unity of bu ine in the area. energetic social program wa clim­ The highlight of the fall erne ter Mr. Bob Hayne , vice-pre ident of axed with the annual pledge dance at Alpha-Zeta wa the annual Roar­ the hamber of Commerce, a that January 7. It wa the fo urth big ing 20' party. Thi party, which is a far a he know the Fayetteville dance of the erne ter. the most famou on the U. of A. Chamber of Commerce i the only Campu -wide activities were the campus, was succes ful due to the one in the United tate that ha a fo rte of many Pikes again this se­ countle hours put into the decora­ program et up with fraternitie on a mester. With brother participating tion by our fin e 30 man pledge cia univer ity or college campu . in alma t every facet of campus life, and our "hard-working" member . He feel that community leader- it is not urpri ing that the president Eliot Me s (Brother Jay Hix on) hip in the future belong to college and trea urer of the Y.M.C.A. , vice and hi gang supervised the decorat­ men and work with the Chamber of president of the Young Democrat , ing. Commerce offer the be t opportuni- district leaders of the Young Repub­ Our Homecoming theme this year tie for bu ine leader . He give licans, vice pre ident of Phi Omega wa entitled " Cotton Bowl or Bu t." fraternitie the opportunity to : legal fraternity, two Great Issues We had a covered wagon pulled by a. ee a chamber in action to ee enators, and many lesser elective two ponies wi th a sign behind the how it operate and fun ction . and appointive office were held by wagon aying "A Rolling Hog b. Participate in project . Pikes. At present, Kurt Frazier is Gathers o Lo ." After Arkan a c. Create a communicati on chann I planning his preliminary battle for beat outhern Methodist 22-0, we had between the busine commun­ Y.M.C.A. state champion hip while a recepti on for parent , alumni, and ity and the univer ity. other brothers are awaiting the tu­ guests. That night we had an informal The Pike were well repre ented dent body elections in the late spring. dance featuring a band from Little on th e gridiron thi la t eason. All Activity on the athletic fi eld wa Rock. American Honorable Menti on honor a! o fruitful for 6.;!, during the fi rst emester. Kappa Sigm a upset the previously undefeated and unscored Alpha Zeta Joins Chamber of Commerce. upon Pike by one point to win the intramural football championship. Our basketball team handily bea t the Beta for the intramural tournament ba ketball champion hip, however. The pledge basketball team came within points of winning its division in the tournament. With spring almost here, Pete Houdeshel and Bill Gifford look forward to another good year on the I.U. baseball team. Although Delta Xi received its charter only two years ago, it has doubled in size. Pre ently, ixty three pledges and actives are working to­ wards their goal of being number one on campu . Unfortunately, thirty of the brothers must live in dorms or

MARCH 1967 25 went to Brother Harry Jones who of the orontte that have exchanges play and third place in the po ter tarted at wingback for the Razor­ with us are in for a special treat, be­ contest. back . ll- outhwe t Conference cau e the engine is there at their Brother Jim nyder i Vice Presi­ honors went to Brother Hartford door tep to greet them. During the dent of the Penn tate ndergraduate Hamilton, a junior defensive end. pring erne ter the engine goe down tudent Government; he wa recently Brother Don Richard on was a re- to school to pick up eager tudent named to Who' Who in American er e tailback and Brother tu Berry­ and give them a head tart to the Colleges and niver itie . Another hill wa a re erve defen ive halfback. beache . brother of Beta lpha chapter, Greg The Pike of lpha-Zeta finished Of co urse, the PiKA are ready deLis ovoy, i currently trea urer of third in th e intramural foo tball race for the unexpected at all time , just the Penn tate IFC. All in all, P enn placing four men on the all-intra­ like real firemen. A couple of times tate IIKAs were the most publicized mural team. Tho e making the team during the erne ter, the house re­ fraternity on campus last fall. ' ere Brother Eddie Warrington, ceives an anonymous phone call in­ In the la t house election, Rick icky teven , Don Gibson, and forming u of a fire drill in the girls Ward replaced Rob Holmes as SMC. David Evan . dormitory. Naturally, the fire engine The fathers of the e two brother Offi cer of Alpha-Zeta for the sec­ goe over to protect the helpless USC were former IIKA chapter pre ident ond erne ter include: Fred Warren, coed . At our annual Christmas at BIT ( . of Pennsylvania) and BA Little Rock, rkansas, SMC; Don project with underprivileged chil­ re pectively. Gib on pringdale, Arkansa , IMC ; dren, the highlight of the date for strong ru h program is currently cott tafford, Green Fore t, Ar- the boy is a ride on the engine being planned for the winter term. kan as, ThC ; David Carver, Mena, wearing fire helmets supplied by the A good sized pledge class i needed rkansas, C. brothers. The engine was a gift to the to replace a large graduating clas . D VID CHRI TENA active chapter by the pledge cla s of The illCA house has been named first A-Z, niver ity of rkansas Fall 1964. preferential by more freshmen rush­ Paul Jacobs is the pre ent MC. ee than any other fraternity on cam­ Gamma-Eta and Beta-Phi Willy Triplett i the housemanager. pus in each of the last five terms. Brothers Ride to Rose Bowl Malcolm Reinhardt is the Hi torian. The rush program will be aided on Fire Engine Mark Klingerman, the only architect by a full social calendar and the in the hou e, does an excellent j ob on The annual college football classic physical appearance of the chapter the homecoming decoration each in Pa adena' famed Ro e Bowl on hou e. The hou e is in great hape year. Keith Miller, former house­ January 2, 1967, prompted many due to many hour of work by both manager, pre ently ride m the brother from our Purdue chapter to brothers and pledges. The IIKA house driver's seat as fire chief. travel to the We t Coa t to watch was recently named second in physi­ MALCOLM R EI HARDT their team battle the famed U C cal appearance of the 56 Penn tate r -H, outhern California Trojan . Many of our Beta-Phi fraternity house . brother enjoyed the hospitality and In intramural , Beta Alpha took the accommodation at th e Gamma­ Beta Alpha Makes second in the football league and Eta Chapter house. One of th e high­ House Improvements currently we are in contention for . lights of their visit to California was Beta Alpha chapter at P enn State the basketball championship. In bowl­ the ride to the Ro e Bowl on Gamma­ University has opened the 1967 ing, the team was nosed out in the Eta' fire engine. It was an unusual chool year by tres ing scholarship. last match for the fir t half crown, picture and many of the spectators The pledge class transformed an un­ but Beta Alpha i a very strong con­ were surpri ed at the sight of a 1931 used ba ement room into a comfort­ tender for the second half title. PiK fire engine driving through the able televi ion room. Thi enabled The chapter new letter, the Beta parking lot carrying a load of broth­ u to move the television down tairs; Alpha Degree, i in the proce s of er and their date . thu cutting down the noise in the being \Vritten and hould be publi hed fter a dormant summer of re t upstairs study rooms. The old tele­ in March. and repair , the famou PiKA fire vi ion room is now in the process Pi Kappa Alpha wa a big name en!rine is running again, much to the of being turned into a library. In the b R . on the Penn tate campus during the deliaht of the Fraternity ow, um- last year, Penn tate IIKA.'s raised la t term and will continue to be er ity tudent , and the neighboring their overall average from a 2.38 to heard from in the future community. !though we have never a 2.48. Hopefully, the new innova­ J. R. D IAMO D been called upon to act in official tion will help improve our average BA, Pen ylvania tate capacity (it i equipped with water even more. Univer ity tank and ho e, red light , and iren) La t fall, Beta Alpha contributed it perform many unofficial and valu­ much to Penn tate campu activitie . able ervic to tudent . In Homecoming competition IIKA Pikes Rebuild at San Diego During the football ea on the en­ took the fir t place trophy in soap The Delta Kappa Pikes are back in gine i u ed to take all the PiKA' box derby time, another fir t in derby the wing of things at an Diego and their date to the games. Many de ign, a econd place in lawn dis- tate. After a year of rebuilding,

26 HIELD & 01 MO D PiK ha again ri en to top com­ nual Dreamgirl Party m Palm petition in the campu ' fraternity pring . y tern. Thi wa accompli hed Tho e repre enting PiK on through the combined effort of the OCETOL, men' ervi e organization brother and the pledge . campo ed of campu leader , are Pat La t year, PiKA placed econd in Miller, Larry Taylor, Jim Hick Bill Overall cholar hip while finishing Willett, Rick herry, Jim Pa to, far above the other top fraternitie . Larry Hatter, and Gordy Walker. Thi year cholar hip will again be JAME p TO tre sed. In IFC port , we won 6.-K, an Diego tate the football and surfing champion- hips and placed no lower than ec­ Delta Eta Chapter ond in any other port. Pledge Bob Continues Rapid Growth Betz took 1st overall and Steve Mc­ Delta Eta chapter at the niver ity Anli placed 4th in IFC and chool of Delaware is continuing it rapid Surfing Championship. We expect growth under the dynamic leader hi p another 1st Place in ba ketball since Beta Delta, University of ew of it SMC, Christopher cott Roo e­ 1966 Homecoming weepstakes last year's team is back. It not only velt. with "Jack and the Beanstalk." won the chool champion hip, but Brother Roosevelt i a emor placed fir t over the other three col­ chemi try major, maintaining a 3.27 leges in the area. cumulative average. He ha served New Mexico Chapter Fall Rush brought Delta Kappa the chool a a junior co un elor and twenty- ix fine pledges. On the sport dormitory floor advisor. Beside act­ Wins Homecoming scene, Ron Fli her paced our football ing a chapter president of Tau Beta With victorie in the homecoming team to an undefeated ea on. Fli her Pi, engineering honor ociety, Chris house decoration conte t and intra­ plays offensive tight-end and tackle. is a member of both Sigma Pi igma, mural , Beta Delta chapter ha indeed He ha been contacted by many pro­ phy ics honor ociety, and Omicron convinced the campu that the Pike fes ional teams and is certain to sign Delta Kappa, leadership and activ­ are number one at the niver ity of a pro-contract. Pledge Jim Baro s, an ities honor society. In Delta Eta poli­ I ew Mexico. Following the general All-American in wimming and wa­ tic , he has been pre ident of hi homecoming theme of "Land of ter polo, lead tate's 1ational Cham­ pledge class, scholarship chairman, torybook Dreams," we built an pionship team (small school) . teve and ha sat on the executive council enormou sixty-five foot bean talk Walcott i also a member of the of the chapter. ' ith "Jack," the . .M. lobo, swimming team. Track will find two This year, Delta· Eta ha continued methodically chopping down the more outstanding pledges in competi­ its tradition of community service. Colorado tate niver ity ram. Over ti on, Tom Ag ten (9.6 in the 100 yd. The spring pledge class accumulated 50,000 paper napkins and tluee dash ) and Chuck Athey (9.7 ) in the 125 for a nearby day nur ery week of inten ive work went into prints and tate high-hurdles cham­ through neighborhood work project . our weep take winner. pion Mike Williams. All three of the e The pledge cla s al o won the campus Following up thi trophy winning out tanding men will be pulling the chest award for collecting the greate t eff ort, the Pike won the intramural PiKA Pledge Chariot Race . amount in the annual charity drive football, ba ketball, and volleyball Rugby season is again beginning on campus. And as usual thi year champion hips, defeating both Greek at San Diego State with a PiKA star­ the Delaware Pikes will canvass local and independent opponent . The e studded team. Those playing in the homes in the muscular dystrophy victories point to another intramural trophy for Beta Delta. hard-hitting port are Len Kelly, campaign. George Gourdin, Tom Lutes, Rick Around the house, the brother are ocially, the Pike continue to be herry (SMC ), Larry Taylor, Bob still frantically truggling to get their among the campu leaders. Our an­ fire engine (a Chevy of 1931 vintage) Watkin , Mike Arrellano, Mike Phil­ nual Roaring 20's dance and Hi-Jinx in running order again. The pring Costume Ball were outstanding uc­ bin and Dennis Dieb on the varsity pledge cla s has already supplied th e ce e . Plan are now being made for squad. The Junior Var ity Team find perfect complement to the engine­ the Dream Girl Formal this pring. John Pa to, Gordy Walker, George Herman, a beautiful Dalmatian. The In order to further promote the Romero, Joe Boschetto, and Pledge Pikes celebrated thi fall' Homecom­ Pike at U. .M., Beta Delta i now Jim Potter in action. ing Weekend by throwing an alumni­ organizing a Pikette auxiliary for WEETHEARTS OF THE DIA­ brother party after an overwhelming the active chapter. nder the direc­ MO D, the PiKA Auxilliary com­ 41-0 romp over Lehigh. Our Christ­ tion of brother Gary Cone, formal pleted their ru h by tapping eighteen mas party was held amid t mu ch initiation ceremonie are bein g beautiful new· girls. Ow- present revelry on Dec. 19. planned for early March. We are all Dreamgirl, Margy McPherren, Kappa A DREW K NOEDLER eagerly looking forward to this great Alpha Theta, was chosen at our an- t.H, Univ. of Delaware addition to our chapter.

MARCH 1967 27 Long noted as campu leaders, the the fact that the new pledges are not Pike continue to excel at New all one type, but a close-knit group Mexico. Among po ition held by of men with varied background . Pike thi year are: Mark Ep tein ; On the weekend of October 29 the Greek-Week chairman, Gary Cone ; brothers hosted their parents as part varsity cheerleader, and David Wil­ of the College's annual " Parents' liam ; pre ident of the Intramural Weekend." Our cook, Mary Griswold, Council. Also, brother Turner produced a tremendous four course Branch, former student body presi­ turkey dinner, and after the varsity dent at U. .M., has been appointed football team's stunning defeat of the tate liquor director for New Coast Guard, parents and brothers Mexico. returned to the house for an informal We are proud to announce our party. The following weekend was newly-elected officers for second Alumni Homecoming. Again the emester at Beta Delta chapter. They affair was a great success. About one are: Jim Alarid, SMC; Jack Pickel, hundred alumni brothers of Epsilon Dr. Edward William Sloan, Faculty Ad­ IMC; and Henry Rivera, ThC. Alpha returned for a post-football visor, Epsilon Alpha Chapter, Trinity Col­ game party and buffet dinner. For lege. B.1, niversity of ew Mexico decorations the brothers dug out and would blow up when the Trinity cleaned up old house composite pic­ Bantam dropped a football on it. Epsilon Alpha Selects New tures dating back to 1953 and hung Scholastically we hope to continue Faculty Advisor them in the two living r ooms and our good work and finish in one of the dining room. At the first full meeting of Epsilon the top three positions on campus as Alpha Chapter this past fall, the At the challenge of the College we did last year. brotherhood voted to ask Dr. Edward Counselor, the House tried to improve We look forward to this coming William Sloan of the history depart­ fraternity-faculty relations by having semester under SMC Dick Worth ment to be it new faculty advisor. faculty guests to dinner every Thurs­ and thank last semester's SMC John Fortunately for us, he accepted. He is day evening. Two of the dinners " Dumbo" Dombroski for all he did an outstanding member of the turned into full scale discussions for us. Best wishes to all our Brothers Trinity faculty and eminently quali­ before the evening was over. The throughout the U.S. fied to fill the post. Dr. loan grad­ first of these was with Dr. E. La.B. GILBERT G. CAMPBELL uated Phi Beta Kappa in 1953 from Cherbonnier, Chairman of the Re­ EA, Trinity College Yale, and went on to get his M.A. ligion Department, Dr. Sloan, our from the same in titution in 1954. Faculty Advisor, and Dr. Borden Gamma Omegas Have While at Yale he was active in musi­ Painter, a Trinity g1· aduate, Episco­ Active Season cal activities being pitch-pipe of the pal Priest and History Professor. Gamma Omega chapter opened its world-famous Whiffenpoof octet and The topic was "The Place of Religion doors this fall to a brighter future a member of the Yale Glee Club. in History." The second discussion and a firmer footing on the UM cam- . After leaving Yale he moved to a involved Dr. George Higgins, College pus. The brothers arrived a week rival in titution, Harvard, where he Coun elor, Dr. Roy Heath, Dean of before classes began in order to get received hi M.A. in 1960 and hi tudents, Dr. Sloan, Dr. Painter, the house in shape before the advent Ph.D. in American History in 1963. Professor G. William Benz of the of rush. The UM interfraternity Hi concentration was in American Government Department, and Profes- council (IFC) planned the most aval H i tory. He came to Trinity in or Richard Pollack of the Mathe­ organized rush program to date in 1963 as an In tructor and in just matics Department on the topic "The which every rushee was required to two years has earned promotion to Pros and Cons of the Fraternity Sys­ visit each fraternity house. This was an As istant Profes orship. This year tem at Trinity." Most of the faculty accomplished by orgamzmg the he ha further achieved prominence member were opposed to the Frater­ rushees into groups of twenty or so. by being named Acting Chairman of nity ystem but felt that Pike was Twenty three men accepted bids from the History Department during the one of the good ones on campus. Pike. Soon afterward they proved abbatical of the present Chairman. Athletically the H ouse did itself their unity and pride in their newly The Trinity Pikes are indeed fortu­ proud by finishing second on campus adopted fraternity by singing with nate to have uch a man as Dr. Sloan in touch football. We were not able the brother during song rehearsals, as Faculty Advi or. to use our be t player, Gary Kersteen, doing their daily work assignments In other activitie of the first because he played on the Varsity. and diligently learning their pledge erne ter we took an excellent pledge In other interfraternity contests we material from the Garnet and Gold. clas of nineteen ophomores and one got econd prize for the " Gizmo" we Beach parties were held nearly junior. They complemented the strong buil t for Parents' Weekend and the every weekend at one of the local group of thirty returning brother . Coast Guard Game. Our creation beaches. For every home football Important to us as a brotherhood is featured a Coa t Guard boat that game at the Orange Bowl, buses were

28 HIELD & DIA 10ND th niver ity of Florida at Gaine - National Pre id nt Di k on ille to ' itne the Miami-Florida Vi it Delta Nu football game in the Gator Bowl. The inten e pirit, ear plitting cheer and With th in tallation of pl dg , Delta u ha in r a d ten ion-packed pia were ri aled it 66 man hapter b the addition of 17 new only by that xhibited during the potential broth r . During ru b, th Miami- outhern alifornia gam in broth r ondu t d an all-out per- the Orange Bowl. Our a tiv and anal program due to the mu h ap­ pledge ' ere well recei ed by their preciated effort and guidance of north ern brother and commented n Ru ·h Chairman Brother Robert • their ho pitality and th eir b auti ful hou e. Lee. Delta u would like to tak With another grueling thr e week opportunity to thank publi I left before Chri tma , the Pike one vi it of our ational Pr id nt by one returned to Miami. luau Dick on for hi vi it to our e ond wa planned for the fir t weekend in ru h part . Hi pr ence ' a ind d Bid Acceptance, September, 1966, Gamma December. Palm frond OJ ulently an honor and truly appreciated b ' Omega, University of Miami's tudent decorated the chapter room and pool all the brother . Union Patio. area, and couples were attired in their Also, now being incorporated into arousing Hawaiian- tyled co tumes. rented to take the Pike and their our pledge program i the new a­ They danced and gyrated to the tune dates. Halloween found the brothers ti ona! Pledge Training Program of of the "Fanta tik " and warn in the and ,pledges at the Phi Ep ilon Pi " lngre ." pool under a full moon. House on campus where our annual In the ocial potlight recently, costume party was held. Two notable The next weekend our annual much recognition ha fallen upon local bands played and refreshments Christmas party was held. The Little Delta u. Mi u an nruh, t:.Z a were provided. isters were over during the week to member of our Dream Girl Court wa Little ister initiation for the orig· help decorate the tree and chapter cho en Governor' Lady of Macken­ inal coed pledge took place at the room. Christmas carol were ung, a lso Brother Pat Holiday Inn in Coral Gables in early fire lit in the fireplace, and cider and cho en a Homecomin g ovember. Twelve Little isters, our cookies distributed. On the night of Mar ha Elliot, Dream first, were initiated in an impres ive the party, a hired now truck dumped Girl of Delta u, wa one of the five and elegant ceremony. A caviar and ix inches of ground-snow around finalist for Homecoming Queen. champagne cocktail party followed. the pool area. A friendly nowball everal brother of Delta u The winging, highriding seme ter fight ensued. Local television tation under the able 1 ader hip of Brother came to an abrupt halt shortly be­ WTVJ was on hand to film the im­ J ohn Lyaizo a i ted city official fore the most important event of the 0 ' " portant event of the evening. The in the "Campaign gain t Mea le . school calendar, Homecoming. The traditional exchange of gifts between On the port ene at W . .U., IFC, on the strength of remarks made PiK i repre ented well in the fi eld about the fraternal system in the M the brother and the pledges wa full of fun and surpri e . The ' Gents of leader hip, and participation. Pike Presidential report, voted to with­ Chuck Kluka wa elected a-captain draw from the Homecoming activ­ Five" played with their usual musical of th e track team. Chuck is only a ities. During the voting, Pi Kappa acuity and the ladies received their ophomore and ha a brilliant career Alpha look it tand to remain loyal favor , PiKA engraved beer mug . It ahead of him. Broth er nd Haliw to the alumni, but a majority of wa indeed th e crowning event of the eme ter! and Pledge Loui Fox have b~en negative votes overruled our hopes. elected co-captain of the fencmg Little i ter rush for new pledge port wi e, Pi Kappa Alpha, once team, and Brother Dave Krup ki wa wa held during the middle of o­ again proved the athletic ability of cho_en a the co-captain of the foot­ vemb r. ll interested campu coeds its brotherhood. Our riflery team ball team for the Homecoming Game. were invited to attend the function took second place in the final in Brother Krup ki ha been elected held in our modern Student nion intramural . Brother Paul Martinson " back-of-the-week" three ti me thi center. Twenty-two girl were chosen won the finals in boxing in his weight ea on in the fir t ix game . -by the brother and little i ter a cla s (137 lb .) Our pledge cia s Broth er Dwight Rinke, MC, wa pledges for th e current erne ter. ranked third among the M fraterni­ Pledge hip will be for a period of 6 elected Pre ident of enivr Cia ti e in the IFC-initiated pledge Ia Board and Brother John Kotwi k, week during ' hi ch they will learn football game held each week. The e sential criteria about the fraternity. ThC ', a elected ice-Pre ident of Pikes have al o been trong in foot­ ' A Thanksgiving vacation began, enior Cia s Board and ecretary- ball, basketball and tennis. many of the pledge and actives went Trea urer of Mackenzie Men' nion. home, vacationed in the Bahama or JoE F usARo D E NI R. EARl G el ewhere, while orne journeyed to r n, Univer ity of Miami t:.. , Wayne tate niver ity

1 R H 1967 ~9 Old Dominion Boasts The brothers and pledges of Zeta lightening quick 6 foot, 190 pounder, Athletic Achievement Iota and the sisters of Pi Beta Phi pivited the Herd line after gaining a Zeta Iota is still number one at held the annual Christmas party for starting position midway through the Old Dominion. The fall climaxed a the children of Union Mission on season. Jim Gilbert (sophomore) bu y and successful season for both December 18. There was a Santa 6 foot, 180 pounds alternated as a the brothers and the 32 pledges of Claus present, and all had a good starting quarterback for the Herd our chapter. time. this fall. Jim is an excellent runner In the fi eld of athletics, we placed During the fall we traveled to and team leader. Jack Rowe (junior) first with an undefeated team in William & Mary for a football game 6 foot, 185 pounds was the starting football. Five of our players were with the brothers of Gamma. All wing-back for the Herd. He was an selected to the All Mace and Crown indications point to this becoming excellent blocker and pass receiver. football team. They are: Billy Boyce, an annual contest as a good time was Reserve Pikes were and ] ohnny Land offensive end, who was high scorer had by all and the game was hard (Active) and full-back Jim Mande­ this year; Lee McDaniel, defensive fought. ville (Active). end; Vincent O'Brien, safety, who We are proud to say that the Tay­ The Pikes had four starters on the led the league with interceptions; lor Tazewell Alumni Association i defensive unit with end Tom Mc­ Tony Zontini, quarterback; and Jim becoming a large success. The addi­ Laughlin (Active), Tackle Wayne Clarke, linebacker. The team is tion of Senator William B. Spong (I ) Bennett (Active) , Line-backer Richie selected by representatives of each and Lawrence W. !'Anson, Justice Robb (Active ), and Safety Andy fraternity and by the sports editor of the Virginia Supreme Court, Banfi (Pledge). of the school newspaper. should add additional strength to McLaughlin a rugged 6 foot 2, 210 Aside from football, we placed the group. R. E. B. Stewart (XI ) pound junior won lineman of the first in horseshoes and fifth in cross now heads the Association; we re­ week honors against Miami and was country. Our first basketball game quest that all Tidewater PiKA's con· one of the outstanding ends in the against Theta Chi resulted in an tact him or any member of our M.A.C. Tom is possible All American overwhelming 47-3 PiKA victory. chapter about joining. candidate next year. Wayne Bennett High-point man for the game was We are proud to list Dennis Fere· a 6 foot 4, 225 pound sophomore pledge Eddie Drew with 10 points. bee and Benn Boyd Griffin as new twice won lineman of the week honors These athletic accomplishments have, alumni of our chapter. Our list of and is described by his coaches as at this time, given us an 80-point alumni now totals 28. having a chance of being one of the lead in overall campus sports. DALLAS w. WILLIAMS, JR. best in the school's history. He ZI, Old Dominion possesses excellent speed and tre· mendous strength. Richie Robb 6 foot, 175 pounds won lineman of the Marshall University week honors in his first starting role, Has Conference Candidates in the 3rd game of the season, and went on to win Honorable Mention Although the Marshall University All M.A.C. Honors. Andy Banfi led Thundering Herd suffered through a the Herd in pass interceptions and rather dismal 2-8 season, there were was a tremendous tackler. Andy also some hard fought battles. (12-0 and won back of the week honors. Reserve 35-29 losses to M.A.C. Co-Champions Pike defenders were Herb Young Miami University and Western Michi­ (Active) a regular but was injured gan University respectively.) Also and out for the season on the last there were 14-6 and 10-7 setbacks play of the opening game and the to Bowling Green State University always dependable regular punt and and the Quantico Marines respec· extra point snapper, center Jim Tay­ tively. lor. Herb an end is 6 foot, 210 pounds The Herd offense was paced by Zeta Iota, Old Dominion College, crowns and Jim is 6foot 1, 220 pounds. guard (Active) center Dream Girl .i\Jliss Diana Bowles (Pi Beta Gene Gatrell M Marshall University /'hi). ferry Arnold (Pledge) , quarter­ ' ovember found us celebrating the back lim Gilbert (Pledge) and wing· COMMUNITY SERVICE DAY- APRIL 1,1-7 highlights of our school year, the back lack Rowe (Active) . Gatrell inth Annual Playboy Dance and (senior) a 6 foot, 195 pound veteran Pi Kappa Alpha chapters thro~gh ­ the Dream Girl Formal. Both events of the line, with 2 seasons as a regu­ out the United States will participate were held at the Golden Triangle lar, was the top interior offensive in community and university service and music was provided by Buddy lineman. A Science Major Gene also projects on April 1, 1967. "'fh_is DeFranco and the Glenn Miller won All M.A.C. Honorable Mention annual event brings the brothers m Orchestra. As usual, both occasiOns and he also won lineman of the week each chapter together on a project were highly successful. honors. Jerry Arnold (junior) , a of unselfish service.

30 SHIELD & DIAMOND Spirited Brotherhood Bob Gill a equipment chairman and Korean girl named Lee Kyung H . At Ohio State Jim Baer a expan ion chairman. With her father dead he and the La t year Ohio tate came up with other ix member of her family man­ On Fifteenth Avenue, better known a representation of a Bucke e for a age a meager living by helping to as Fraternity Row, Ohio tate Uni­ mascot to cheer on the field. Tom operate a laundry in their grand­ ver ity, Columbus, Ohio, there is ex­ herer proudly wore this lucky buck­ mother hou e. Our feeling are citement in the air. Thi phenomenon eye shell a "Brutus the Buckeye." ummed up in what Tom Coleman, i called brotherhood, spirit, pride. Ye, he' a Pike! our MC, said. "It is an excellent It spells Pi Kappa Alpha in big letters The Pike are on the move. But gift for the brothers to share at and Columbus is hearing about us. what about the ca ual guy walking Christma . ' The lieutenant governor of the state by the house? He probably could Thi year we are making a trong of Ohio, John W. Brown, observed care le about our name. What bid for the fraternity intramural this spirit-and pledged. He will be­ does he see except that 6 by 9 fo ot championship. We led the other fra­ come an active member with the next garnet and gold fla g with IIKA and ternities on campu by placing even class to be initiated. our crest on it? The flag i the one men on the all-intramural football which our great house mother Mrs. team. We have received a t,rophy for Beulah Potter made during six winning first place in the intramural weeks of titching, embroidering and ping pong championship. A return­ plain hard work. Well, he i looking ing champion we expect to win and he is fascinated isn't he? basketball honor thi year. The best way to be heard is with The number of active brother has a bang. We leave that up to Fred increa ed to twenty-two with the re­ Mussier, co-captain and main tay of cent initiation of five fir t semester the Ohio tate rifle team. pledge . We expect to initiate our other seven pledges next erne ter. Included in our fall pledge cla was Ohio State Lieutenant Governor John W. the pre ident, Bruce Campbell, and Brown is pledged by Alpha-Rho Chapter. vice-president, Jeff Obermiller, of the Freshman cia . We don't work entirely with regal The PiKA' are well represented in beings, however. The Buckeye State High Point's varsity athletic . Brother Boy's Ranch for underprivileged Bill McDermott, co-captain, and children felt the guiding hand of Brother Chri Lind ay are two re­ friendship extended by our pledge turning starter on the basketball class. This resulted in 10 boys having team. We have six members on the a day to remember. They liked u and track team including Brother Steve we liked them. They're coming back Laney, the Di trict and Conference for more basketball game and help­ champion in the hurdle . Two Pikes ful bull sessions. are on the ba eball team, including ew initiates Larry Mueller, Ken Miss Mary R eineck, Ohio State University Dream Girl. the two-time all conference pitcher, andor, AI Kundtz, Ted Ruoff, Jim Brother Fore t Dover. Snyder, Joe Newhart, Gary Prasher Mary Reineck is our beautiful chola tically, we fini hed econd and Bob Gill scrubbed floors for the Dream Girl. She will crown her suc­ the pring emester of 1966. This Columbus State Juvenile Diagnostic ce sor at the Spring Weekend For­ erne ter it will be a different story Center. Their work is remembered maL since we expect to take first place there. It's "Help Work," not "Hell We're impressed with Pi Kappa easily. Week." Our Pi Kappa Alpha name Alpha. ow, many others on campu is honored there. This year we have a new advi or, and in Columbus are too! Mr. Arthur Kirkman. We con ider it What about the 40,000 students at FRA K Lo ' GWELL quite an honor to have Mr. Kirkman's Ohio tate University? Have they A-P, Ohio State heard of the spirit of IIKA? That's assi tance. He has appeared in Who's Who in America con istently for like putting our name before one of Woody Hayes' 80,000 football fans Delta Omegas Become many year due to his great achieve­ ments in political and commercial at the stadium on a Saturday after­ Foster Parents fields. He is pre ently a political noon, but that' what we did! The Delta Omega Chapter received science teacher here at High Point. Block "0 " football card section in word before Christmas that our ap­ 1967 will have our whole chapter plication to become foster parents All in all, it look like its going to within its cardboard confine ; the had been confirmed. The adoption be a very prosperous year for Delta first fraternity since World War II was through the International Head­ Omega Chapter. to be in Block " 0." Pinmate Diana quarters of the Fo ter Parents Plan, VIRGIL REID M:H"'" iro president of the block with Inc. We have adopted a six year old t:.U, High Point College

lARCH 1967 31 Alpha Pi Concludes Delta Zeta, Delta Delta Delta, and Tri and ThC respectively. Other officers Successful Year Sis Sororities. Finally, our pledges, are Mickey Harrison ( SC) , Craig along with the pledges of Sigma Nu Kavka (MS), Russ Burnett (Pledge­ The brothers of Alpha Pi chapter and ATO, hosted a mixer with the master) , Grant Franzel (MC), Bud wound up one of the most successful pledges of all the sororities. Titlow (Historian), Jay Strozier years in the chapter's history at the In ovember, our colony was (Scholarship Chairman), and Dave pre-Christmas celebration of the visited by Field Secretary Booney Smith (Rush Chairman) . Dream Girl Ball. At this event we Vance. Booney spent considerable Brother Hubert Green won the were pleased to have Field Secretary time with us in planning to meet 1966 Southern Amateur golf tourna­ Booney Vance as the featured speaker colony requirements, and going over ment this past summer. Playing and guest of honor along with our the officers' duties and responsibili­ against such notable competition as brothers on the faculty of the Uni­ ties. We appreciated his assistance. Downing Gray and Billy Jo Patton versity and their wives. Of course the Our colony is fortunate to be the and three other Walker Cup partic­ main event of the evening was the only fraternity on campus with a ipants, Hubert fired a 72 hole total naming of Miss Patricia Young, a Hostess, Dr. Roberta Shearer. Dr. of 283 to win by one stroke over member of Phi Mu Fraternity from Shearer is a member of Kappa Kappa Gray. This victory along with Sheffield, Alabama, as our Dream Gamma, and a graduate of the Uni­ consistent placing in other tourna­ Girl. This event was clouded only by versity of Pittsburgh. Dr. Shearer ments has earned Green the ranking the absence of Miss Pat Perkins, our hosts our mixers, teas, and other so­ of eleventh among U.S. Amateur out-going Dream-Girl, to whom we cial gatherings, and works on our golfers. owe a great deal. scholarship program with pledges Pledge Bob Ward, captain of the We took advantage of this occasion and actives alike. Dr. Shearer and freshman cross-country team, made a to announce our officers for 1967. Colonel Silverwood, District Presi­ fine showing in the state cross-coun­ They are: SMC Jim Leverett, IMC dent and our Alumnus Counselor, try meet by placing second. SMC Bruce Jowers, and ThC Vic Nichol. were awarded plaques at our Christ­ Miller and ThC Wall both made the Continuing with presentations, Broth­ mas Party for their service to the intramural All-Star Team in football er Norman Roby, outgoing SMC was colony. and 5'8" Chuck Funk set an all time named "Best Active" for his con­ Our first pledge class numbered record in Florida State intramurals tributions to the chapter in the past fifteen excellent pledges. The Officers by scoring 74 points in one basket­ year. Following these formalities was of our pledge class are: President, ball game. the dance, which all agreed was the Howard Segan, Tampa; Vice Presi­ In campus politics Dave Giordano, best within memory. dent, Fred Belcher, Richmond, V a. ; Commissioner of Student Elections, Alpha Pi chapter is now executing Secretary, Mike Blanner, Orlando ; and Larry Pearson, Student Govern­ plans which we hope will give us an Treasurer, Gerald Giglia, Tampa ; ment Commissioner, have helped the even better year. We have recently and Project Chairman, Wm. Dudley, Pikes reach an all time high on cam­ initiated two pledges, Larry Wilson St. Petersburg. Our pledges have been pus politically. Mickey Harrison, and Pat Miller, into the Bonds of the a tremendous help to the colony. With Bob Humphries and John ·French Fraternity and we expect to reach the colony pledges and actives acting currently serve as Student Senators. new heights in 1967 with their help. as a harmonious group, we are Besides the legislative and executive · CHARLES J. McCARN planning on a large pledge class next branches, TIKA is also represented in All, Samford University trimester, and a very successful sec­ the judicial branch by justices Danny ond trimester as a colony of Pi Kappa Toulbee and Doug Oppenheimer. South Florida Colony Alpha. Tom Wurzbach, a recent graduate, was honored by Delta Sigma Pi busi­ Reports Initial Success GARY N. LAPORTE ness fraternity by being chosen as University of South Florida Our first trimester as a TIKA Most Outstanding Pledge. John Colony Colony at the University of South French was chosen Dream Man of Florida, Tampa, Florida, proved to Florida State Moves Phi Mu Sorority. be very successful and educational. Into New House Our Little Sisters Chapter which Successful, in that we accomplished originated last fall has grown to 23 an enormous amount of work in such The Delta Lambda chapter moved members and has developed very a short period of time. Educational, into its new $351,000 southern man­ nicely under the leadership of Bob in that we learned more about the sion in January. Built to accommo­ Reeve. He has worked with Martha fraternity, and more fully realized date 56 people, the new house far Strawn, Little Sister President, and the honor of being affiliated with Pi outshines any other Greek house on we are now represented in 11 out of Kappa Alpha. campus. Many years of hard work by 19 sororities. During the trimester we had sev­ the alumni and the financial backing With the added momentum of Ollr eral ocial functions ending with a of ational finally enabled us to get new house Delta Lambda will soon Christma Party sponsored by our the much needed house. be number one. pledges. We held formal teas with Terry Miller, Harry Orwig, and CRAIG S. KA VKA pledge and actives of Kappa Delta, Rich Wall were elected SMC, IMC, t:.A•Florida State

32 SHIELD & DIA 10 D Busy Year at Allen, \Vre_tling; and Larry 01 on New Enthu ia mat Eastern Washington bowling. Texa Tech A brother we now repre ent A busy year for the Pike at the thou and of member near and far, Through the com bined ffort of Zeta u chapter got under way in the therefore we will earn tl y eek to energeti c member and alu mni the Fall Quarter of 1966 with our annual foster the ideal and tradition of Pi nthu ia m of Ep ilon amma ha Dream Girl Dance. Over fifty Pike Kappa Alpha which we ha e grown reached new height on th T xa and their guests were present for the to know and lo e in our new· relation- Tech ampu. Jim McPh r on Leo banquet and dance which was held at hip with the fraternity. Hatfi eld , Kelly hie and Phil the Manito Golf and Country Club RANDY T u R ' EER Orman, who are Ep ilon Gamma in pokane, Washington. elected ZN, Ea tern Wa hington tat alumni and pa t campu I ad r , have from eight finali ts for our 1966-67 College organiz d an energetic lumni o­ Dream Girl wa 18 year-old Linda ciation for Ep ilon Gamma. The in­ Hart. Mi s Hart is a fre hman from Six Elected to tere t ho' n b th e alumni have Fruitland, Washington. This beauti­ Who's Who been both a cau e and re ult of Ep i­ ful young lady will represent the lon Gamma' urge of enthu ia m Alpha Kappa Chapter at Rolla Pike ' ell at Ea tern during her thi fall. was honored by having ix enior reign a our Dream Girl. ynonymou with the name " Pike ' elected to Who's Who thi ern e ter. on the Texa Tech campu are uch Five of these men graduated in J anu­ term a "friendly," " dedi ated,' and ary. They are: Bryan tirrat, David " _tudiou ." The brother of Ep ilon Hoffmeister, Mike Sullivan, We ley Gamma are known to be among the Meyers, and Gary Graham. The sixth mo t friendly peo ple on campu . Thi i Ronald Ledbetter who will gradu­ has proved to be a great a et in ru h ate in June. Out of our twelve gradu­ functi on and interfraternity relation- ating seniors three will continue their hip . Dedication i another of the education at graduate school. They out tanding a et of Pi Kappa Alpha are: Gary Graham, who received a in Lubbock. Dedication am ong the fellowship to the University of Okla­ member of Ep ilon Gamma to their homa ; Bryan Stirrit who received a chool, families, and Pi Kappa Alpha scholarship to Rolla ; and Donald ha led to the de elopment of more Bailey who will also be doing hi outstanding and re pon ible yo ung graduate work at Rolla. men who have taken an acti ve part On Dec. 12, 1966, AX elected in the leader hip at Texa Tech. offi cers for the spring semester. Frank Through dedicati on to their tudie , Linda Hart, Eastern Jrl a hington State Dream Girl. Kelton wa elected SMC, Gary Barth the brother ha e et new record in IMC, Donald Albert C, Dennis Fes­ the all men's a erage at Tech and ext was our ImtiatJOn into the ler ThC, John Visos House Manager, rank llth nationall among all chap­ bond of brotherhood in the Pi Dave Richard Steward, and Jim t r of Pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa Alpha Fraternity. We were Thomas Pledge Master. The officers The brother of Ep ilon Gamma individually initiated the evening of were installed on Jan. 4, 1967, by are grateful to th e 1966 national con­ ovember 18. This wa followed the retiring MC David Hoffmie ter. vention for the benefit gained by next day by the chapter ceremony at The Chapter Hou e wa the _etting our delegate in attendance. Their the orth Hill Christian Church in for two parties during the Chri tmas ideal and enthu iasm have been pokane. Our chapter initiation was eason. The fir t was a Charistma permeated the member of Ep ilon Gamma, and have led to an increa ed folio~ ed by a banquet and the next dance, the main theme of which wa day by an open hou e for the faculty, "Chri tma in Hawaii" . The econd pirit of our chapter. tudents of Ea tern, and the parent was our annual Christma Party for BrLL G ARRARD of the Zeta u Chapter member . the underprivileged children of Rolla. Lr, Texa Tech We're very proud that our trophy which featured anta Clau , gift for everyone, and many happy fa ces. ca e i rapidly filling with the addi­ Taus Redecorate Chapter tion of the following: Over-all Home­ Two new brothers were initiated coming weepstakes Award, Ioi e on January 14, 1967. They are James For the Pika at orth Carolina, Rally ward, Float Award, Greek Curtis Barker, a Mining Engineering th e new chool year brought with it Championship Football Trophy, and maj or from Warren, Ohio, and a redecorated chapter r oom and a the Chri tma Decoration Award for Ronald Francis Scheff, a Chemical recarpeted fir t fl oor. Through the the be t decorated living group. Engi neering major from t. Loui , graciou ne of Tau alumni, the Three men In the house are 1o. Hogan Room wa redon during the participating in Eastern var ity J AME . Po cmou ummer and new furniture was pur­ port program: Don hove, four .AK. Uni v. of Missouri cha ed. Much of the work wa done year letterman in football ; Rob Van at Roll a by the brotherhood during ummer

1AR H 1967 33 school. The new carpet was the final ceived recognition from Coach Rien­ news, to send their addresses and touch needed to make our house the deau for their untiring efforts. Senior any other information concerning most attractive on campus. AI Cowell, captain of the soccer team, themselves or other alumni to : The weekend of the football game finished a brilliant career on the field r-T, Rensselaer with North Carolina State Univer­ by being the high scorer of the sea­ sity was designated as Alumni Week· son. Three sophomores also played, Kappas Capture Football end. Many returning members of Tau Jim Corbett, Art Lennox, and Joe were pleased to see the house in such Quackenbush. Quackenbush, Fresh­ Intramural Championship fine shape. The annual PIKA BEAT man Athlete of the Year, was side­ The record breakers of Kappa DOOK PARADE was a complete lined this season with a broken ankle, chapter, Transylvania College, once success again this year. It is Chapel and has not had a chance to duplicate again look forward to another year Hill's biggest parade every year, and the feats he performed as a freshman. extraordinary. After last years un­ it is the only one of its kind entirely "Big Barooce" Tarpley, a 6'6" sopho­ paralleled Rush performance, which sponsored by a fraternity for an en­ more is gaining experience as a center was second only to academic achieve­ tire campus. on the varsity basketball team and ment, the brothers of Kappa have Don Prillaman was initiated at the should start on the team next season. begun the new school year with the beginning of the year just before fall activation of eight new men: Warren rush. In rush Tau pledged a superior In LF.C. sports, at this writing, class of seven. The new pledges are: Gamma Tau is leading the campus Austin, Scott Correll, Brian Guil­ Don Beam; William Carr; Terry having won the swim meet, and hav­ fedder, Rogers Huff, Kevin McCaf­ Fowler ; Harry Gurkin; Clay New­ ing reached the finals in golf. Our ferty, Van Pedigo, Don Todd, and some; Danny Rouse; and Raye football won its league, but dropped Jay Varon. Kappa certainly looks to Woodin. New officers for the fall are: a game in the semi-finals. As of now, a continued excellence with the addi­ Tom Hunter, Greensboro, N.C.­ our basketball team is undefeated tion of these fine men. and stands a good chance to remain SMC; Fred tevens, Greenwich, Last spring Kappa elected new of­ as such. Conn.-IMC; Steve Hayes, Winston­ ficers after long consideration and Salem, N.C.-ThC; and James Har­ Socially, Dream Girl Weekend has careful scrutiny: SMC-George rel, Elkin, N.C.- SC. been our most successful event. With Haufler, IMC--John Dorland, ThG­ MIKE JoNES arrangements in the capable hands Edward Annett, SC-Jan Schoon­ T, University of N.C. of social chairman Al Dannes, the dinner-dance at the Sunset Inn was maker, and Pledge Master- Tom superb. Brother Cowell's fiancee, Miss Dickens, who later was transferred Gamma Tau Virginia Lieblang, was chosen Dream to assistant Social Chairman with Fall semester began this year with Girl. Having danced ourselves out Jim McCutchins, thereby moving Bob Gamma Tau, once again, dominating at Dream Girl, we "relaxed" as ten Bush into the vacated position. campus politics. Ken Ullman, newly under-privileged children from Troy In the category of athletics: Kappa elected Grand Marshall and Kent enjoyed our Christmas party. We deserves real praise for the capture were fortunate to have a genuine Shell, President of the Union are of the Intramural Football Champion­ Santa Claus, Frank Bright, who also seated in the two highest under­ ship. The enthusiasm of such victory · graduate positions on the Rensselaer doubles as our cook. Frank has done seems everpresent as the supurbly campus. Doug Collier, Sophomore a fantastic job in his first year as trained Champions are even now on Representative to the Student Coun­ cook, not only in planning and pre­ cil, was selected for White Key, the paring meals, but also in making their way to a second championship sophomore honorary, because of his friends in the house. haYing won four games straight. In outstanding contributions to campus With first semester past, Gamma addition to football excellence, Kappa activities. In other facets of extra­ Tau looks towards more serious mat­ captured the Bowling Championship curricular activities George Casey ters. Formal Rush begins and most and due to unfortunate circumstances and Steve J oliffe hold seats on the of the initial part of the semester placed second in swimming. Unof­ Honor Board and John Perry is edi­ will be spent in getting both houses ficially speaking, it's no wonder tor of the nationally ranked technical into top shape, and in rushing itself. Kappa has done so well with all the magazine, " The Engineer". In another area, we have already experience and tradition it has gained. In Sports, John Contento pulled begun to improve our scholastics, with a concerned brotherhood offer­ R.P.I.'s floundering football team out Epsilon Nu and St. Louis of a six year slump leading the Engi­ ing suggestions to newly installed neers as quarterback Jim Kozak, officers. The cry around the four chapters starting center, and Bill Criss, half­ Finally, in order to improve alumni in Georgia last year was "see you back, also contributed to the offend­ relations, S.M.C. Bill Ried and in St. Louis." Epsilon Nu at Georgia sive team's success. On defense, Don Alumni Advisor Dennis Fitzgerald State College, represented by thirteen "Dancing Bear" Wagner, and Mike have requested that any alumni who brothers and two pledges, received a Devlin, both first team members, re- have not been receiving chapter tremendous benefit from the National

34 SHIELD & DIAMOND Convention. ince our pa t dream Georgetown Adopts Child the fir t erne ter. Mi Kar n Toole girl, Miss Linda Purcell, was a mem­ The men of Alpha Lambda Chap­ ucceeded Mi Kitty Duncan a our ber of the dream girl court, we had ter at Georgetown College have be­ Dream Girl. Mi Toole i a 19 year old ophomore from Loui ville, K a special interest. come foster parents. That's right. Epsilon Tu's officers for the year Your brother have adopted an RANDY FIELDS are: SMC, Ken Wardlaw, IMC, Ed eight year old Armenian girl wh AA, Georgetown Coll ge Aiken, SC, Lyman Mobley, and lives in Lebanon, hoghig Ghaz- Adrian Captures Third ThC, Mike Adams. anan. In Intramurals hoghig wa born in Beirut, Leb­ BILL DoRSEY In ports, Zeta Lambda ha shown anon, where he now lives with her great improvement over the pa t few EN, Georgia State College parents, former refugees, under con­ ea on , capturing third place in the ditions of extreme poverty. hoghig' over-all Intramural race. Jame Kra - father is a black mith, but his oc­ Competitive Semester nak won the Chapter Intramural cupation is a popular one among the ports trophy thi year wh ile Tom At Carnegie Tech refugees. Work within the community mith captured the Var ity ports Fall semester was a very competi­ is scarce and competition keen. He is trophy. barely able to afford the vital nec­ tive one for Beta-Sigma chapter at The first annual Greek-Weekend at e sities, and cannot begin to finance Carnegie Tech. With nearly half of Adrian found Zeta Lambda a clo e the registration and tuition fee for the chapter graduating this year, a second in the Men' Divi ion with a his daughter's schooling. fir t place awarded to Mal MacRaild concentrated effort has been directed Through the gifts of this chapter in the pike Drivi ng Conte t-an toward rushing a large group of hoghig will receive the education so event which separate th e men from freshmen who will uphold our ath­ vital to her future. The brothers the boy . letic and schola tic position on cam­ found this opportunity to erve Tom mith and Paul Hen haw pu . The chapter is again in conten­ through Children, Incorporated. were named to " Who's Who in ti on for the All-Sports trophy with a Alpha Lambda has adopted a American Colleges and Univer itie ." econd place in football, fourth in budget which forecasts a solid Paul al o graduated magna cum volleyball, and good efforts in water financial future. At the annual home­ laude and received two graduate polo and soccer. Scholarship con­ coming alumni banquet, the alumni cholar hips. Mike Manor received announced plans to contribute to the tinues to be of prime importance, as the College Annual History prize and chapter's Dick Winder cholarship it was last semester when we tied for a fellow hip to Wi consin tate. Bob fund. Cleveland wa named yearbook ed itor first place. Our Homecoming display Two outstanding seniors deserve and Joe Balsanek won the Best Actor featured the Old Soft Shoe transposed mention, Ron Meredith, our MC, i Award. onto the football field. We hope this Vice-President of the Senior Cia s, Pikettes chapter wa begun fine effort will point the way toward Vice-Pre ident of the Student Gov­ under the guidance of pa t . M. C. better displays in the future. By so ernment A ociation, Treasurer of Mal MacRaild and Mike Manor. The doing, a weakness of the chapter in the State Young Republican College girl pon ored a car wa h n' wax past years will be overcome. Federation, President of the Men's and erved a ho tesses at everal The Christmas Party of 1966 under Honorary Society, and wa voted pring functi ons. At the annual the direction of social chairman Jim Mo t Outstanding and Most Likely pring Formal, Pikette pre ident to ucceed. Keith tephens, our C, Probala was one of the best ever. Mr. JoAnn MacRaild pre ented the chap­ i President of the enior Cia s, ter with an . M. C. paddle-plaque. Herbert Helt, District 2 President, President of the Young Republicans, Jan haffner was crowned " Dream did a fine job as Santa Claus in Little All-American in baseball, and Girl" and Mike Manor received the presenting large, brightly colored, wa also voted Mo t Popular. " Fraternity Builder" award. Jan later tuffed poodles to 60 PiKA date . In other tudent elections Randy pre ented Mike with the Pikettes About 20 alumni returned to help the Fields, was elected Junior Class award for " Outstanding enior." chapter enjoy these yearly festivities. Trea urer and Bill Weiss ophomore Larry Olson was named " Best Beta-Sigma is proud to have Larry Cla s Treasurer. Jack Wilson was Pledge." The brothers would like to Handman initiated into Tau Beta Pi, elected Speaker of the Hou e. pay pecial tribute to two graduating the national engineering honorary We hold a fi rst place in intra­ enior brother Bob Dorn and Mal fraternity. In addition, Karl Leek is mural at the pre ent time with an MacRaild. Bob did a fin e job in e­ an officer of Castle and Flag, the undefeated football team, a fi r t curing a chapter hou e for this fall military honorary, and Bill Godoski place in cross country, a second in and was a hard-working member. is active on the Committee of Reli­ volleyball, and a second in occer. Mall was our leader during our na­ gious Affairs which coordinates all Our football teams, led by the pas ing tional action and did a great job as religious groups on campus. of Jerry Ge elbracht, have suffered .M.C. KARL LECK only one defeat in three year . RICHARD C HARLEFO R B~, Carnegie Tech The Chri tmas Formal climaxed Z-A, Adrian College

MARCH 1967 35 Hampden-Sydney Has ference. He was chosen by the Inter­ cemher, teve Queen and Paul Successful Fall Season fraternity Council of Hampden­ Rutosi were also initiated. Sydney to represent the school at this First semester rush was very suc­ The 1966 fall semester of Iota convention. Rick was there for three cessful this year. We pledged 26 Chapter has been one of many days and made friends with many young men with outstanding poten­ achievements. Autumn here at Hamp· other Pi Kappa Alphas. tial. ow we are looking forward to den- ydney means football. Brother Sophomore Fred McNeer was hon­ an exceptionall y promising second Rod Goggin, co-captain of this year's ored this fall by Omicron Delta semester rush. team, helped lead the way to the Kappa Honorary Fraternity. Fred At homecoming last year we won Mason-Dixon Conference champion­ fir t prize in the Queen-float clivi ion ship. The ea on was climaxed with was given the Most Outstanding Freshman Award by ODK. with our version of the "Wizard of a victory over arch-rival Randolph­ Oz." The theme of this year's home­ The brothers here at Iota Chapter Macon College which decided the coming celebration was "musicals." were saddened by the death of two Mason-Dixon Conference champion. Many hours of hard work were de­ brothers, Stephen F. Snyder and ThC Phil Rome finished the season voted by pledges and actives alike to Hayes H. Haydon. Steve (Iota '64) with just under one thousand yards make our float successful. Our very was killed on August 24, 1966 in Viet rushing. At the annual banquet he special thanks go to Brother Hal am. Hayes, in his final year here received the Most Valuable Player Whipple and his wife for their hard at Hampden-Sydney, was killed in an Award and was named one of the tri­ work and valuable ideas. automobile accident while traveling captain of next year's team. All Bill Hazzard, MC, received hon­ hack from classes from Richmond, Mason-Dixon honors went to Pika's orable mention for the NAIA All­ Virginia on September 20, 1966. Rome and ophomore Ray Dod on. American football team at defensive Homecoming was also a big high­ Basketball co-captains are Pikas end. Bill also has one more year of light of the fall. Iota Chapter wa Tom Lawrence and Jim Rosenstock. eli gibility remaining. happy to see many of its "ole grads" High-scoring Eddie Dyer is back The new officers for the spring and back on the campus. The football along with Dennis Soden, Most fall semesters are: Gene Mitts, SMC; team climaxed the day with a 28-0 Valuable Player of 1965-66. Other Richard Valentine, IMC; Keith win over Johns Hopkins University. Pika starters are sophomores Charlie Grigsby, SC; and Larry Smith, ThC. House-Manager Allen Johns had the Cobb and Fred Me eer. This is the DAVE KEENEY house gleaming. Pika "starting-five." EX, Kansas State College We were pleased by having our PAUL M. PEATROSS, ]R. of Pittsburg representative for Homecoming I, Hampden-Sydney Queen win that honor. Lane Bani ter pon ored by Brother Rick Witt­ PiKA Back at Michigan hoefft was crowned Homecoming Epsilon Chi in New House Quee~ 1966 by Hampden- ydney Pi Kappa Alpha is back on the Pres ident Taylor Reveley (Iota '39) . The 1966-67 school year Eaw the niversity of Michigan campus. Al­ On Pledge Day, ovemher 6, we beginning of a new era for Epsilon ready we are showing ourselves to received nineteen fine new pledges ; Chi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. We be a formidable competitor in the the largest pledge class on campu . are very proud to he living in our fraternity world. Our sscholastic On ovemher 30, 1966, Brother new house-the best on campus. average at the end of our first Rick Witthoefft went to ew Orlean egotJatwns started late in the semester is 2.87, among the top ten for the ational Interfraternity Con- Spring semester of 1966, and through of the university's 47 fraternities. the efforts of Richard Bills, president We also rated the cover and lead of district 20, and William Baker, write-up in the "Michigan Fraterni­ who was overseer of the work during ti es Commentary", the quarterly IFC the summer, we were able to move publication. into our new house at the beginning Our strong and growing organiza­ of th e school year. During the first tion is centered around fine en­ semester the finishing touches were thusia tic men. Our president, Dave added and we are now planning an Jacobs, i a sophomore and one of open hou e in connection with our Michigan's cheerleaders. He holds Founder's Day celebration. th e AAU, Midwest Open, and During the first semester twelve Iissen Cup titles in trampolining men were initiated into the brother­ and will represent the United States hood. In eptember, Larry Smith, and Pi Kappa Alpha in the World Richard Bean, Richard Bonham, Sam Championships next June. Ron Muir, Hardnen, teve Blom, John Dalton, our vice-president, is a junior pre­ Gary Johnson, Mike Judah, David med student who i from Livonia, as Lane Banister, Hampden-Sydney Dream Keeney, and Hal Whipple, our fac­ is Mac J ouhran, a junior in drama, Girl. ulty advisor, were initiated. In De- who stars in Musket, the univer ity's

36 HIELD & DIA 10 D original dramatic presentation. Jon On March l, 1924 the Bu hn l1 Fischer from Huntington Woods is Guild Fraternit petitioned Pi Kappa our treasurer and Mark Hodge from lpha for affiliation with it. From Allen Park i our secretary. that time until the beginning of Our other members are Dave World War II, Gamma Beta Chapter Chapin, Huntington Woods; Greg carried on in the finest tradition of Jones, Grosse llle; Dave Lustgarten, the fraternity. They were among th Long Island, New York; Doug Mc­ leaders on the Lincoln campu m Millan, Gros e Pointe; Tim Pirkle, e rery activit from chola tic to a former Navy man, Berkley; Dick intramural . Thi chapter produced Reid, Detroit ; Dick Thaler, Gaylord; fine men in every fi eld of endeavor and Mike Varnarelli, Rochester, New uch a . Leice ter Hyde, now the York. Ron Gilbert (r-Z, Wittenburg) pre ident of Midwe t Life Insurance is our alumnus counselor. Mike Company. Galinis (Z-E-We tern Kentucky) is Becau e of World War II, the special colony advisor and Steve chapter was forced to disbapd. ot Benz (A-A--Duke) is our resident until twenty-five years later wa Pi counselor. Kappa Alpha re-colonized at the univer ity. We have had seveml functions such Cind)• Corbett ( 1\.Kl') Univ. of l'ittsburgh as a Halloween party ; a Christmas Dream Girl. eptember of 1965 brought thi party with District President Mike re-e tabli hment and revived the Clancy and Delta Nu (Wayne tate), tradition of Pi Kappa Alpha at the Ostrowski , IMC, Bob Pacha, ThC, Univer ity of ebra ka. Much wa our big brother chapter at Wayne Wayne Bodenheimer, C, Peter State; and several other get-togethers. accompli hed in the fir t year of the Demetsky, MC, and Bob Buchanan colony, including the procuring of a All these were highlighted by a party are the other cabinet members. on Nov. ll at the home of Brother hou e for the men of the fraternity Miss Shirley Laughlin, KKT, was and the attainment of a 2.6 accumu­ Earl Keirn, one of our alumni. For elected to represent the PiKA's for this semester we have planned a lative average. Other accomplish­ our homecoming queen candidate, ments were ascending to the finals schedule of parties and fi eld trips to and to our advantage; for hirley different chapters. We are planning in intramural ba ketball play, a first not only came out tops in our eyes, place award in sport manship, and to bring the whole Colony down to but on campus, too. Shirley is now a 13th place out of 27 fraternitie the national office for a visit during the 1966 Homecoming Queen of the in overall intramurals. the semester. University of Pittsburgh. hirley This year, along with many accom- Our alumni have shown an eager­ was our hostess when we entertained 9lishments in social and campu ness to see us work our way to the our alumni after the game. activities, we have won our league top. They have re-established the Our Dream Girl Formal was held championship in intramural football. house corporation, donated several in the Golden Room at the Holiday We believe that the quality of men trophies and handsomely furnished House. Miss Cindy Corbett, IQ\T, that now belong to the colony will the living room and founders room. was chosen as our Dream Girl of bring about even greater achieve· They have tried to encourage us to 1966. ments in the future. rebuild the greatness that once was; Pledgemaster Michael Paxinos But what lies ahead? - petition­ we are determined not to fail them. aided our ten man pledge clas in ing, installation, and membership in We are now on the threshold of its pledge project. The pledges di~ a Pi Kappa Alpha-and only time will our first rush. Field Secretary J. fine job of renovating the downstaus tell. Lance Parker is again with us, and, recreation area. ]. E. MERTEN along with Delta Nu, he is helping us RAY URSIN niversity of Nebraska with our rush organization and n:, University of Pittsburgh Pi Kappa Alpha Colony operation. Opportunity is knocking at 1606 Auburn University Pikes Cambridge, the residence of the Beta Show Marked Scholastic Tau Colony. We are answering. Nebraska Colony Looks Improvement DICK REm Forward to Installation Through a unified house effort we University of Michigan At this time the colony at Ne­ have become the "most improved­ PiKA Colony braska Universi~y is looking forward scholastically" fraternity on campus. to petitioning Pi Kappa Alpha and Rej uvenated programs of mandatory installation as a chapter. It is appro­ pledge study halls and actual poster Palochik Heads Pitt Chapter priate to look at the history of the campaigns for better grades have Larry Palochik, our SMC, presides previous chapter and at that of the finally shown their effect. Upsilon over our cabinet meetings. Dave colony. intends to make even greater strides

MA RCH 1967 37 in the area of scholastic improvement. They strike a lasting impression on Upsilon is well represented on anyone entering the front door. The campus politically with Jim Rotch fl oors in the Founder's Room, the as enator-at-large to the Student Chapter Room, the TV room, and the Government and Charles Majors as bedrooms were sanded and refinished. chairman of OSOIA (Auburn Con­ The outside of the house was also ference on International Affairs) . repainted. The actives and pledges Brother Majors has played a signi­ chipped in and shared the work. ficant role in obtaining outstanding In line with the tradition of Pike speakers for this conference. Two of chapters, Epsilon Sigma purchased a the peakers are Admiral Thomas fire engine. It is a 1937 Seagraves Moorer, a commander of the NATO purchased from the city of Martin. fleet, and Bruce W. Mann, sometimes The chapter is proud of the fire en­ referred to as the "Dean of U.N. gine, and it can be seen touring the Corre pondents." Pike will provide campus constantly. transportation for these speakers. The Chapter is fortunate this year Upsilon again placed high in the to have Robert H. Palmer, professor homecoming fl oat competition, hav­ of psychology as advisor. On January 22, 1967, thirteen new ing taken first two years ago and Debbie Husel, Ferris State Dream Girl. third this year. At present we are in men were initiated into the chapter. second place for the All Sports They were: Ronnie Dane, Rod Emer· Trophy. old freshman, and was born in Grand son, Richard Glasgow, Dan Hardesty, Upsilon had a very successful fall Rapids, Michigan. She has traveled Jim Harrison, Jim Hayes, Andy rush. We pledged 32 of the top men extensively and her home is now in Lowry, Billy McConnell, Steve Ose­ who came through rush. During the the Philippine Islands. man, Jack Reese, John Sandefer, wi nter quarter we anticipate an effec­ Other events of the quarter in­ John Scott, and Dick Zwickey. tive deferred rush. This program was cluded the publication and distribu­ J ACK O ' HEARN kicked off in the latter part of J anu­ tion of a Student Directory; a EL, Univ. of Tennes ee ary with a "smoker" followed by Halloween party sponsored by the at Martin dinner and rushing at the House. Chapter for the children of Big On January 12, 1967, Upsilon held Rapids; a Christmas party for the Eta Pikes Occupy New House children which was sponsored in co­ a tea for Brother Garth Jenkins who Eta's Pikes returned to the Tulane operation with the women of Alpha has helped us in innumerable ways. campus to find a new house waiting Gamma Delta Sorority; participation We are sorry that he is leaving us to be occupied. The house, renovated in the annual Winter Carnival and to become Assistant Executive Direc­ at a cost of $100,000, has sleeping Zeta Kappa's Graduation Ball in the tor but we realize that the National quarters for twenty-three, eating Spring. Fraternity is gaining a great man facilities for well over a hundred, The Brothers are working hard to and true friend. In appreciation for and the largest party area on the his fine, open-hearted brotherhood have the most successful winter rush in the Chapter's history. Many new Tulane campus. The Pikes began and aid, Brother Jenkins was pre- another good year with the new house en ted with an engraved gold watch · concepts have been introduced in our rush program, and a new pledging as an incentive. at the tea. We, the brothers of Up i­ After a successful Rush Week, a lon, will always remember and respect program has been instituted. Our plans include improvements to the record number of forty-one men him. were pledged. This was the third Y, Auburn University chapter house. THOMAS A. HARRIS largest pledge class on campus, and ZK, Ferris State College combined with the forty-five return­ ing members, Pike became the third largest fraternity at Tulane. Zeta Kappa Has U. Tenn. at Martin Eta has become very active in Successful Homecoming Remodels House school politics since the end of last Homecoming was the outstanding Epsilon Sigma chapter, University year. Steve Zimmer was named Vice­ event of the Fall Quarter for the of Tennessee at Martin, started the President of Administration in elec­ brothers of PiKA at Ferris State year rolling by remodeling the fra· tions held prior to the Easter break. College. The float built by the Chap­ ternity house. The upstairs bedroom Before the close of school, Marvin ter placed third in fraternity competi­ walls were covered with beautiful Bea ley was elected President of the tion, and our Queen candidate, wood paneling. All the rooms that School of Engineering; Toby Kol­ Debbie Husel, was selected first were not paneled were repainted stad was named as Secretary-Trea - runner-up in this competition. along with the staircase and all wood­ urer of the School of Engineering; Debbie has also been selected our work. New red carpets were laid in and Joe Cocchiara was elected Chapter Dream Girl. She is a 19 year the entrance hall and up the stairway. President of the Senior Class of Engi-

38 SHIELD & DIAMOND neering. Also, Brother Richard Bon­ night before Mardi Gra , at the Beta Theta Celebrate zalez wa elected President of the Monteleone Hotel in the French Chri tma Sophomore Class of Engineering. Quarter. With the opening of school, the D VELA Q EZ Genera ity ha been a ke not to new pledge bowed that they too H, Tulane Beta Theta' actJVItJe thi winter. were interested in politics. Greg The afternoon of December 18 wa Machtloff was elected President of a happier one for physicall handi­ Freshman Engineering; Pete Schle­ capped children here. Cornell Pike singer won the post of President of Miss Ryan Named and their date arranged a party at Freshman Architecture; and Bob Dream Girl Ithaca' Recon truction Home in Demarco was named as Secretary­ The Epsilon Lambda Chapter at hope of baring the deep content­ treasurer of Freshman Architecture. Murray State niversity held it an­ ment and a urance that other more This year, Tulane established a nual Dream Girl Ball on October 29, fortunate often feel at holiday time. Student enate. The Pikes were quick 1966, at Kenbar Inn on Kentucky Brother Huck De Venzio, Houdini' to campaign for the posts. Seven Lake. Miss Mary Ryan was named protege, and Ralph Me itt, anta men out of nine were elected. They Dream Girl. Mary i pinned to Clau , on pecial leave from. Macy's were Brothers Marvin Beasley, Gor­ Brother Richard Hurt, who is now at­ (both threaten to become profes­ don Shaw, Dominic Tamburo, Rich­ tending University of Louisville sional entertainer ) , kept the children ard Gonzalez, George O'Haver, Steve Medical School. enthralled. Brother ' date di tributed Zimmer, and pledge brother Chris ice cr eam and gift in remembrance Matthews. of Chri tma ' true me age. All of the pledge class of 1963, That evening' yuletide celebration who are graduating this year, were meant caroling, Viennese rh thm , named to Who's Who in American and a bubbling atmosphere of red­ Colleges and Universities. They are checkered tableclothes and candle-lit Toby Kolstad, Marvin Beasley, Steve smile . Chapter Alumni as ociation Zimmer, Joe Cocchiara, Gordon president, Mr. Henry Otto, and hi Shaw, James Davis, and William wife, were with us on this joyo u oc­ Talley. George Brown, a junior, who casion. is attending school in Germany un­ der the Junior Year Abroad program, ltrui m i by no mean unu ual was al o named. Richard Theiling is at Beta Theta. This chapter' con­ attending chool in England under tribution to the Cornell Campus this same program. Ernest Edwards Che t, a fund maintained to a i t a wa selected to Phi Beta Kappa. Peruvian i ter chool and Cornell Three brothers, Marvin Beasley, Joe students in grave emergencie , Cocchiara, and Toby Kolstad were merited a citation for ranking among elected to Tau Beta Pi, national engi­ the roo t generou of contributing institutions. neering fraternity. Mary Ryan, Murray State Dream Girl. Present chapter officers are: Mar­ Devotion and drive pervade the vin Beasley, SMC; George Bohm­ Spring Term officer are Steve chapter hou e, particularly in ath­ letic . Intra-fraternity football drew falk, IMC; Gary Monroe, SC; Gerard Bisig, president ; Billy Wilson, vice­ underland, ThC ; Bruce Sulzner, president; J ohn Barr, treasurer; and crowds a Beta Theta's heavy, hard­ r ushing line and 7-2 record brought MC; Ira Marcus, Social Chairman; Ronnie Kaler, secretary. us a tie for 1 t place in league cham­ John McLaren, House Manager; Recently the wives and pin-mate pion hip competition, and an entrance Loui Gruntz, Hi torian ; and John of the Pike at Murray e tablished into the playoff. We've succe fully Connolley, cholarship Chairman. a local organization of Pikettes. Eta ha moved in scholarship from fielded occer and broomstick polo There are approximately thirty team . We're currently undefeated in the position of thirteenth on campus women in this organization. The hockey and, with a little luck, expect two years ago to fifth this year. At Pikettes erve the Ep ilon Lambda the ational Convention held this to take the intramural bowling trophy Chapter by assisting at receptions again this year. In volleyball, soft­ year in St. Louis, Eta chapter re­ and open houses. ceived the Most Improved Scholar­ ball, badminton, and perhaps in ineteen pledges were initiated in ship Award in the Fourth District. fencing and boxing, " e'll ee PiK December. Don Franklin wa named By the time this article is pub­ repre ented both on the field and in " Ideal Pledge." The Rho pledge class lished, the Pike at Tulane will have the cheering ection. named J oe Day a " Ideal Active," held their Dream Girl Formal and From the locker to the living room and presented him with a plaque. will have een the passing of another Pike has made the port cene. We Mardi Gras. The Formal is lated to J AMES A. KRA • JR. were honored thi fall to welcome one be held this year on February 6, the EA, Murray tate University of our alumni, Chief Cornell Hockey

MARCH 1967 39 Coach, Ned Harkness, who made an barely moving." If you know where address here on campus. Ned talked such a vehicle might be obtained, of his experiences as coach at RPI, please contact this chapter. Troy, .Y., and answered the ques­ STEVE PERRELLO tions of attending guests. Similarly, Be, Cornell U. H. S. Mac eil, Head Coach for the Cornell Cagers, offered optimism for Epsilon Epsilon First the season as he spoke here before In Scholarship a pre-rush audience of freshmen and Enthusiasm and spirit are running upperclassmen. extremely high among the brothers Loyalty to a rich past becomes after a highly successful spring se­ especially significant this spring at mester last year. The entire chapter Beta Theta. Our chapter celebrates has been caught up in the tide of its golden anniversary on March 26. success created by the efforts of the Brother Don Dickson will be with us hardest working group of brothers in to help dedicate a half-century of recent history and prospects of an fraternity to Pi Kappa Alpha and to even more successful fall semester Cornell Pikes. We hope to initiate our this year are very high. Miss Carol ]utkowski, (Pi Beta Phi), faculty advisor and to honor Brother Last year, Epsilon Epsilon pledged Homecoming Queen Candidate and Dream Art Stallman for his many years of twenty-four men, nineteen have been Girl of Epsilon, Univ. of Toledo. distinguished work with the fraternity activated with one other soon to fol­ and the alumni association. Our low this falL This will mean that fingers are crossed in hopes of having 83% of the chapter's pledges for the to the dean's list with an average of the four living founders of Beta Theta year were activated. Our present 3.5 or better on a 4.0 system. In Chapter with us for the anniversary situation indicates that the choice of addition, Brother Walter was selected festivities. men for brothers was justified as for membership in Pi Mu Epsilon, Join us in congratulating our five every one of them has contributed most recent initiates: Bruce Gold­ greatly to our progress. mathematics honorary. frank from Manhasset, Long Island; Our spring activation ceremonies This fall the chapter built a home­ John Murnieks from Bethesda, Mary­ were topped off with a banquet at coming float which finished in first land ; Jeffrey Hutton Rid del of which true brotherhood and friend­ place for fraternities and in third Somerville, New Jersey; William ship were first extended to the former place for all campus organizations. Richard Sugg, III of Short Hills, New pledges. The entire pledge class We also actively campaigned for our presented Pledgemaster Allan Kuntz Jersey; and Thomas Moore Smith of homecoming queen candidate Miss Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. Full­ with a five-foot paddle with each of Carol Jutkowski, of Pi Beta Phi fledged spring rush begins in Feb­ their names engraved on individual sorority. ruary when IFC moratorium regula­ plates on its front. tions are lifted for freshmen. Last year, Epsilon Epsilon finished The brothers are presently look­ Twenty-five pledges is quite a first in scholarship out of 13 fraterni­ ing forward with great anticipation realistic goal. ties on campus and first in the dis­ toward moving into a new house in In closing, an ad: "Wanted: fire trict with an overall average of 2.306. the very near future. engine (1) cheap (if possible}; (2) Three brothers, Alan Cribbs, Ric LARRY HILL ------c:a------red (or otherwise } ; ( 3} running (or Walter and Jim Umlauf, were named..... ------· EE, University of Toledo CLIP OUT AND MAIL otice is hereby given of the Annual Meeting of members of the Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation, which will be held at 577 University Blvd., Memphis, Tennessee, 38112, April14, 1967 at 11:00 a.m. Bob Williams, Secretary THE PI KAPPA ALPHA MEMORIAL FOUNDATION 577 U IVERSITY BOULEYARD MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112 I hereby designate and authorize Earl Watkins or Garth Jenkins or ---· to vote my proxy at the meeting of the members of the Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation, Memphis, Tennessee, April 14, 1967. DATE __ SIGNATURE ______

(Print Name Under Signature} NOTE: Members and relatives of Pi Kappa Alpha who have contributed twenty-five dollars or more to the Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation are voting members.

40 SHIELD & DIAMOND Chaplain ~ s Corner

DR. HAROLD H. LE TZ, National Chaplain

A mark of mature mind is the ability to see life in true perspective and so make right judgment . Take for in­ stance the judgment of what quality counts most in a real man. A fraternity bull session might emphasize that manliness con ists in athletic prowess, popularity, ex (l. to r.) Major General Andrew Lolli, Western NORAD COM­ conquests, brains, or even courage. As the passing years MANDER, Representing ecretary of Army; L. Jack Bloc!'., Presi· dent, San Francisco Alumni Association; Col. A. Hauser, Com· bring their maturing influence and develop a wider mander 40th Brigade NORAD; Col. C. Ennis, Deputy Commander perspective this judgment changes. 40th Brigade, NORAD. Block was presented the U . . Army's Out· A middle-age professor is dying of a malignant standing Civilian Award on Aug. 29, 1966 at th e Presidio in San Francisco. disease. He is facing the advent of death fearlessly and philosophically. This i admirable and reveals again the marvelous ability of humanity to adjust and to endure hardship. But this professor is more than a stoic, bravely accepting his fate. He is an inspiration to others as he continually gives evidence of love and faith and service. He tell of a statement that buoys him up as hi once exceedingly active life has been constricted slowly to his present wheel-chair living. That statement is : "Life' circumstances can build restrictive walls around what we can do, but the gate are always open wide as to what we can be." With this thought as his inspiration he is continuing to grow in mind and spirit and character, even while his physical horizon contract. The strength he is exhibiting in weakness, and the inspiration he offers from a heartbreaking situation, are contagious. Here is the mark of a real man. It is the realization that being is more important than having, that what you are is more important than what you possess. This is an empha is which Christ put on life. He ridiculed the man whose only goal was to build more barns to hold more material possessions, while neglecting the quality of hi SMC James J. Chaffin (A-Virginia) presents the key to the Inter· soul. frat ernity Council room which has been decorated and furnished by Pi Kappa Alpha at the University of Virginia, to IFC President The Easter message opens to us the prospect of eternal Ted F einour, a member of the Zeta Psi Fraternity. Pi Kappa growth in being, letting our life blossom to the full Alpha Field Secretary Doug Winger {left), Col. W. H. Flannagan under the continuing sunshine of God's pre ence, and (second from right) District President #4, and K . D. Pulcipher (right), representative of the Pi Kappa Alpha Centennial Com· grace, and inspiration and strength. mission, participated in the ceremonies, turning over the new It is the mark of a mature mind- and of a real man­ quarters to th e Interfraternity Council. Thi.s is one of the many to comprehend spiritual values and the worth of character, projects which the Pi Kappa Alpha Centennial Commission is performing, preparatory to the 1968 Centennial celebration at th e and to work toward their attainment. University of Virginia and throughout th e state.

COMMUNITY SERVICE DAY· APRIL1,19G7

MARCH 1967 41 Mich. and is now teaching Architec­ so (L-Vanderbilt) is a JET Instruc­ ture at the Univ. of Kentucky. tor, NAAS, Kingsville, Texas. RoBERT H. RE ED (Br-Kansas) for­ Recently passing the Ohio Bar mer editor of COU TRY GENTLE­ Examination, TIMOTHY PAUL RisTAU MAN, and agricultural adviser to the (t.L-Bradley) was sworn in as an at­ Ambassador to the Netherlands at torney in the State of Ohio and is The Hague, was one of five alumni now associated with the law firm of honored with "Distinguished Serv­ Cozza and Steuer in Cleveland Ohio. ice" certificates at the 100th an­ RICHARD M. HuFNAGEL (BA-Penn' niversary of the Univ. of Kansas last State) was recently promoted to man­ spring. ager of The Unlisted Trading Dept. Earle Palmer Brown and Asso­ RuFUS E. WILSON (Ar-George­ with the New York Stock Exchange ciates, Inc., Public Relations and Ad­ town-Kentucky), former trial lawyer member firm of Singer, Deane & verti ing firm in Washington, D. C., specializing in antitrust and restraint Scribner in Pittsburgh, Pa. has promoted LARRY 0. BROWN ( 0- of trade matters has, since 1961, been Located in Fullerton, Calif., WIL­ Richmond) to account executive, appointed Chief of the Bureau of LIAM STEWART (EO-Oklahoma) is handling several Washington ac­ Restraint of Trade, a division of the Public and Press Relations Advisor counts and two national accounts. Federal Trade Commission. Brother with Beckman Instruments, Inc., an CAPTAIN RoBERT M. McFARLAND, Wilson is currently serving in Wash­ electronic analytical instrument IV (B-Davidson) is on duty with U. ington as Chief of the Division of manufacturer. S. Army in Jusmagin, Thailand. General Trade Re traints. He has re­ FRANK THOMAS (AT-Utah) was JoHN A. REINHARDT (BH-Illinois) cently been recognized for his "out­ recently promoted to President of is now soloist with the U. S. Navy standing service to small businessmen Flournoy & Gibbs Advertising Band. He and his wife Ruth are both of the United States." Agency in Toledo, Ohio. Now stationed at Camp Lejeune, active in musical circles in Washing­ Coordinating all corporate and N. c., ]AMES ERIN PAGE (BZ-S.M.U.) ton and both are studying with Todd product advertising and sales pro­ was promoted to Major in the U. S. Duncan for the Metropolitan Opera. motion programs with Granite City Marine Corp., October 10, 1966. "A long way from IIKA but not Steel Company is Advertising Super­ After two weeks of jungle training its teachings" says ToM FISCHER visor RoBERT J. ScHLIEBE (AN­ at Ft. William Door, Panama Canal (A~- Cincinnati ) who is married and Missouri). now Assistant Dean, Georgetown Uni­ Zone, LT. JoHN S. McCLENAHAN Now a motion picture writer and (ro-Ohio) will be stationed at Ft. versity Law School, Washington, D.C. director in Hollywood, CHARLES A. H. ALFRED MooRE (ri-Miss.) ap­ Bragg, N. C. in preparation for duty WALLACE (t.T-Arizona State) is mar­ in the Republic of Viet Nam as a peared with National Treasurer JoHN ried and has six children. E. HoR E (rA-Ala.) on National Sav­ military advisor. DuKE EwiNG (rrr-Oregon ) has ings & Loan Association Program in GEORGE W. PoLLEY (AN-Mis­ been appointed as Pacific area souri), Upper Peninsula Power Co. New York, November, 1966. Regional Manager of M & M Candies 1/ LT. WILLIAM M. DALEHITE, JR. vice president of special projects, re­ and Mars, Ltd. Brother and Mrs. (ri-Miss.) is serving with the 25th tired in December after 42 years in Ewing will live in Hong Kong where Infantry in Viet Nam. He has been in the electricity producing business. he will set up a regional office, with combat area west of Pleiku continu­ TRENT 1. ]AMES (Ar-L.S.U.) . brokers in all the Far East countries. ously since arriving in Viet Nam in notifies us of the following brothers DicK BLA KENBURG (rH-Southern beside himself who received the de­ late August. Calif.) is editor of the three weekly On December 21 , 1966 at St. gree of "Doctor of Medicine" in June, newspapers published by South Nicholas Church, Midland, Texas, 1966 from the L.S.U. Medical Center: County Publishing Company, Arroyo FRA K HILTO GRUBBS (Bt.-New PIERRE v. BLANCHARD, KENNETH Grande, Calif., the Pismo Beach Mexico) wa ordained to the Sacred PURcELL, TIMOTHY L. SoRRELLs, F. Times, Grover City Press and Arroyo Order of Priests. S. SUTTON, JR. , all from Alpha Grande Herald-Recorder. KEN 'ETH DuANE FRANDSEN (rE­ Gamma Chapter, and ALLEN HER­ Wash. State) has been appointed a DR. KE ETH E. DAUGHERTY (BL­ BERT (r>Y-Louisiana Tech). Brother Research Fellow of the Speech Com­ Carnegie Tech) is a Research Chem­ James is interning at Charity Hospi­ munication Center at the University ist at The Technical Center of Ameri­ tal, New Orleans, La. and the other of Wiscon in in Milwaukee. can Cement Corp. Brother Daugherty five are interning at Confederate Outstanding in Alabama Legal was relea ed from active duty from Memorial Hospital, Shreveport, La. Profe sion is VIRGIL PITTMA (rA­ the U. . Army as a Captain and was Beacon Electronic Associates, an Alabama) who is now a Federal awarded th e Army Commendation engineering sales company in South Judge. Medal. East U.S.A. has recently named After graduating in rchitecture, Director of the Cook Memorial Li­ ]OH T. WILLIAMEE (BA-Penn State) ]OH D. RAY, JR. (AS-Cincinnati), brary in Libertyville, Ill. is WILLIAM to the position of president. received his Master's at Cranbrook W. SAN WALD (BI-Beloit). PAUL C. SwA (An-Kansas State) rt Academy, Bloomfield Hills, LT. CoMMA DER R. DEwiTT Mix- was sent to Kuajolein Island by the

42 HIELD & DI MO D Douglas Company in 1961 to et up EIL R. M MILLE (~1 - outhern r­ the Mike Zeu Field Station but ince Mi s.) i a recent winner of a Di - TTLE, 1963 has been with Huntington ertation Fellow hip from the Wood­ Beach Space Systems Center. row Wilson Fellmvship Foundation. CHARLE W. D 1 ]R. (n-Ken­ A recent graduate of New Mexico ow a graduate tudent at ander­ tucky i Produ tion Manag r with tate, WILLIAM L. BARRow (rr­ bilt niv., Brother McMillen plan Briti h American Tobacco Co. in Denver) is now employed by Pratt to write a hi tory of the Citizen ' Tepic ayarit Mexico. and Whitney, Florida Research and Councils. ale Repre entative for 1a pan Air Development Center, West Palm Having been appointed a ales rep­ Wa hington, D. C. WILLIAM Beach, Fla., as an experimental resentative for the Connecticut Mu­ F. " DY" DREw , JR. (r-William engineer. tual Life Ins. Co., RoG ER W. PRYOR & Mary and AP-Ohio tate) re ide Pittsburg Plate Glass Company has (6-r-Miami at Oxford) will be a so­ in Fairfax, Va. appointed HARRY M. FEELY, III ciated with the Robert D. Wagner RoYcE . LoRE z (BH-Illinoi ) i (r~-Pittsb ur gh) to the position of Agency in Milwaukee, Wiscon in. a profe or at Evan ville College in Marketing Re earch Manager at the Evan ville, Indiana. Recently completing hi tour of firm's corporate headquarters in Korea, l sT. LT. JEFFREY A. DEASE Delta Producing Corp., a Calif. Oil Pittsburgh, Pa. (6-Y- tetson) will leave for Heidel­ Company, ha promoted ] AM£ EAL RICHARD R. RIGO (AX-Syracuse) berg, Germany for an a ignment RYA (EH-Hou ton) to Vice-Pre i­ was promoted to District Manager with the 529th Military Police Com­ dent. He till re ide in Clarksburg, with Prudential Insurance Company, pany Honor Guard. Brother Dease Wet Va. Hanover, Ma s. was cited and the Army Commenda­ Chief Cytotechnologi t at Vander­ LT. JoHN OscAR FLOURNOY (A­ tion Medal was awarded him for bilt Ho pita!, CHARLE E. HARVI o Virginia) returned from Viet Nam meritorious service. (A.l\1-So uthern Mi .) ' a also elected ecretar -Trea urer of outhern in August, 1966 to civili an life with STA FORD P. GwiN (t.M- outhern n. of Cytotechnologi t. Price Waterhouse & Co., Certified Mi s.) and Mr . Gwin pent the sum­ Public Accountants. He was a 1st Lt. mer in Boston, Ma s., doing di erta­ CLARK oER o (ro-Ohio) ha in the Artillery. tion research for tan's Ph.D. in the been promoted to enior Analytical Engineer ' ith nited Aircraft Cor­ Former News Director of KXYZ papers of Henry Cabot Lodge, r. He porate y terns Center, re iding in in Houston, DEAN GRIFFI (t.M­ was granted a fellowship from the Bloomfield, Connecticut with wife Southern Mi . ) , is now a news Univ. of Florida to sponsor his work. and daughter, Jill. correspondent for NBC, working out ALBERT L. I GRAM, JR .• M.D. (B­ RicHARD . FRELA o (EY-Gan- of the Cleveland, Ohio Bureau. Davidson) who has served on the non) is an In tructor, Government ]OHN A. THOMPSON (BM-Texas) staff of the Ritenour Health Center at Faculty, outhern Ill. Univ., Alton, is presently stationed in Cam Ranh the Pennsylvania State niv. ince Bay, Vietnam with 670th Transporta­ July, 1963, has been named director Ill. tion Company. of the Center. Recently joining ordli, WiJ on ociation in We tport, Conn., a DAviD P. FoRSYTHE (rcl>-Wake ow stationed in Viet am with Con ulting P ychologi t i DR. LE - Forest) was awarded a Woodrow the 299th Engr. Bn., MILTO 0 . TER G. PHARE (Bell-Purdue). Wilson Dis ertation grant and is now LASKER (AK-Mi souri at Rolla ) i a C. ]OH PATTILLO, ]R. (b.-Bir- abroad. He will be observing the lst Lt. with the U. . Army. United Nations Peace Keeping Com­ mingham- outhern) i now Con­ ]ACKIE CoLLI s (t.M-Southern mission in I rael during 1967. troller for orth Miami General Miss.) has accepted a position with HospitaL Former SMC of Eta Chapter (Tu­ IBM Corporation as sales representa­ Located in Atlanta, Ga ., BAR ARD lane), LT. LEo ARD J. SAPERA, ]R., tive in the Office Products Division W. GRIER (rn-Miami) is upervi or, U N, of ew Orleans is the recipient in Pensacola, Fla. gency Dept. with etna Life & of a .Freedom' Foundation award for DR. ]. KING LEY FITE, III (H-Tu­ Ca ualty Co. his letter entitled "I Am An Ameri­ lane) has been appointed Profe or can." He wa presented with a George ow in hi fir t year of pro-foot­ at U.C.L.A. Medical School. Washington honor certificate from ball with the Bo ton Patriots, ] AMES the foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. Now working as microbiologist for VICTOR P R 1 (6-M-Southern Mi s.) at the U. S. Naval Air Technical Food & Drug Admini tration in now re ide in Bo ton, Ma . Training Center, Glynco, Ga., where Wa hington, D. C. i RoBERT A. DAVID 1. CAMPBELL (BH-Illinoi ) he i currently stationed. fuPPERE (A"o/-Rutger ) . i pre ident of Campbell Music Co., Inc. in Crawford ville, Ind. C. HAROLD EARNEST (AH-Florida) LT. CoL. GEORGE IvA BAKER now erving on his seventh year (AX-Syracuse) U. . Army Medical Do LD F. COTTRELL (AA-George­ a a city commissioner and his sec­ Corps, is Assistant Chief of Ortho­ town, Kentucky) has been promoted ond term a Mayor of We t Palm pedics, Walter Reed General Ho pi­ to Engineer ' ith Martin Aerospace Beach, Florida. tal. Co. in Orlando, Fla.

MARCH 1967 43 To ] AMES ]. DALTON, II (At.­ daughter, Virginia C. , May 9, 1966, Georgia Tech) and Mrs. Dalton, a Davenport, Iowa. daughter, Anne Marie, Aug. 2, 1966, To IsAA c LEE !vERso (r K-Mon­ 1ac ksonville, N. C. tana State) and Mrs. Iverson, a To KENNETH L. DEXTROM (Ev ­ daughter, Marlee Kay, Oct. 3, 1966, Western Michigan ) and Mrs. Dex­ Winnett, Montana. trom, a daughter, Susan Marie, June To FRANK H. ] ESSE (AA-George­ 23, 1966, Pontiac, Mich. town) and Mrs. Jesse, a daughter, To RoBE RT D. ABEL (AO-South­ To BoB DIENE LL (D.Z-Memphis Laura Lee, April 30, 1966. western) and Mrs. Abel, a daughter, State) and Mrs. Dienell, a daughter, To DoNALD R. ]OH soN (AP-Ohio Janice Marie, Aug. 15, 1966, Hous­ Kimberly Denise, Dec. 3, 1966, Mem­ State) and Mrs. Johnson, a daughter, ton, Tex. phis, Tennessee. Kimberly Ann, Aug. 17, 1966, Akron, To ] AMES H. BISCOFF, ]R. (BA­ To DoNALD L. DuNcAN (D-O­ Ohio. Penn State) and Mrs. Bischoff, a Drake) and Mrs. Duncan, a daugh­ To REESE I. ]OYE, ]R. (S-South son, James H., III, Sept. 13, 1966, ter, Laura Lowe, Oct. 20, 1966, Des Carolina) and Mrs. Joye, a son, Todd Glen ire, Pa. Moines, Iowa. Patrick, May 26, 1%6, Kirkland, To THOMAS P. BRAGG ( ~:- Vand er­ To ] AMES E. ELLIOTT (M-Presby­ Wash. bilt) and Mrs. Bragg, a daughter, terian) and Mrs. Elliott, a son, Andy, To RoBERT E. KALLEMEIER (AS­ Michelle, Aug. 10, 1966, McMinn­ Oct. 26, 1966, Georgetown, S. C. Cincinnati) and Mrs. Kallemeier, a ville, Tenn. To WILLIAM G. FAIR (AO-South­ daughter, Karen Leigh, July 26, 1966, To T URNE R W. BRANCH (Bt.- ew western) and Mrs. Fair, a daughter, Florissant, Mo. Mexico) and Mrs. Branch, a daugh­ Kimberly Gail, Nov. 15, 1966, Kerr­ To KENNETH R. KAsE (AD--Georgia ter, Rebecca Claire, Aug. 4, 1966, ville, Tex. Tech ) and Mrs. Kase, a daughter, Albuquerque, New Mexico. To ART HUR C. FILIATRAULT (rD.­ Laura, Sept. 7, 1966, San Lorenzo, To. LT. GARY BREEDLOVE (AM­ Arizona) and Mrs. Filiatrault, a Calif. Georgia) and Mrs. Breedlove, a daughter, Michelle Jeannine, Oct. 15, To RoBERT G. KELLY (rA-Ala­ daughter, Jill, Oct. 30, 1966, Decatur, 1966, Tuscon, Arizona. bama) and Mrs. Kelly, a daughter, Ga. To WALTER J. FITZGERALD (boD- ­ Millyn, July 16, 1966, Birmingham, To DAVID L. CAM PBELL (BH-Illi­ Florida Southern ) and Mrs. Fitz­ Ala. nois) and Mrs. Campbell, a son, gerald, a daughter, Tami Lynn, To SIMON C. KEMP (ri-Miss.) Daniel Steven, Nov. 4, 1% 6, Craw­ Sept. 1, 1966, Waterloo, N.Y. and Mrs. Kemp, a daughter, Marie fordsville, Ind. To DARYL S. FLINN (rM-New Fairley, Sept. 7, 1966, Hazlehurst, To MICHAEL CARLSON (AT-Utah) Hampshire) and Mrs. Flinn, a son, Miss. and Mrs. Carlso n, a son, Steven Daryl S., Jr., July 22, 1966, Balti­ To MAJOR HowARD P. KENNEY Scott, June 13, 1966, Salt Lake City, more, Md. (AS-Cincinnati) and Mrs. Kenney, Utah. To RoDRIGO A. FoNSECA (D-E­ a daughter, Faye Anne, Oct. 19, 1966, To DouGLAS K. CARNAHAN (t.II­ Chattanooga) and Mrs. Fonseca, a Warner Robins, Ga. San Jose) and Mrs. Carnahan, a son, Christopher Charles, Nov. 14, To CAPT. HowARD W. KIDWELL daughter, Kerry Sue, Oct. 22, 1966, 1966, Knoxville, Tenn. (Et.-No. Texas State) and Mrs. Kid­ North Hollywood, Calif. To CHARLES A. GAUNT ( .6.~-Brad­ well, a son, Douglas Howard, July 23, · To GAYLEN M. CAWLFIELD (EN­ ley) and Mrs. Gaunt, a son, Carl 1966, Breckenridge, Tex. Oregon State) and Mrs. Cawlfield, a Wendell, Nov. 3, 1966, St. Louis, Mo. To MANNESS M. KIRKLAND (AIT­ daughter, Teri Lynn, Aug. 29, 1966, To WALT ER C. GRoss, III ( ~-Van­ Samford) and Mrs. Kirkland, a son, Wenatchee, Wash. derbilt) and Mrs. Gross, a daughter, Max, Sept. 13, 1966, Athens, Ala­ To RoNALD L. CHAMBERS (t.e -Ark. Alicia Lane, Aug. 4, 1966, Buford, bama. State) and Mrs. Chambers, a daugh­ Ga. To ] AMEs L. KNowLTON (Er­ ter, Mary Beth, Sept. 5, 1966, Jones­ To WILLIAM T. GUY (t.n-High Texas Tech) and Mrs. Knowlton, a boro, Ark. Point) and Mrs. Guy, a daughter, son, Doyle Todd, Sept. 30, 1966, Von To CAPT. IRA M. CLICK (AN-Mis­ Julie Lynn, Sept. 17, 1966, High Ormy, Texas. so uri) and Mrs. Click, a son, Ira, Point, N.C. To RoBERT M. LACY (EY-Gannon) Jr., Sept. 23, 1966, Ft. McClellan, To GENE HARRIS (ZB-Delta State) and Mrs. Lacey, a son, Brian Martin, Alabama. and Mrs. Harris, twin girls, Suzanne July 29, 1966, Erie, Pa. To RoBERT K. CoRNELL (EM­ & Elizabeth, Sept. 15, 1966, Green­ To GEORGE LALANN E (BY-Colo­ Texas) and Mrs. Cornell, a daugh­ wood, Mis. rado) and Mrs. Lalanne, a daughter, ter, Cynthia, Oct. 4, 1966, San An­ To RoBERT J. HAYS (ZZ-South­ Jamie Lela, June 14, 1966, No. Platte, tonio, Tex. western State) and Mrs. Hays, a Neb. To MILTO N E. CRAM (At.-Georgia daughter, Stacey Ann, July 8, 1966, To RALPH C. LAMBERT (AH-Flor­ Tech) and Mrs. Cram, a daughter, Weatherford, Okla. ida) and Mrs. Lambert, a daughter, Lorie Fox, Nov. 13, 1966, Atlanta, To CAPT. DoNALD E. HAZEN (A­ Barbara, Aug. 30, 1966, Ridgewood, Ga. Iowa State) and Mrs. Hazen, a N.J.

44 HIELD & DIAMOND To WILLIAM R. LEDDER (rA-Le­ To Mu so CoLE EYLAND (ri­ Bonnie ] o, ] une 17 1966, eabrook, high) and Mrs. Ledder, a son, Wil­ Mi .) and Mr . eyland, a daugh­ Md. liam Robert, II, Nov. 7, 1966, Union, ter, Lauren Leigh, ept. 26, 1966, To. LT. COMM DER ]AME New Jersey. Jackson, Mi s. E. RIPPLE, JR. (LlY-Maryland) and To PAUL CHARLES LIGDA (Llll-San To RI CHARD C. OECHEL (t..N- Mrs. Ripple, a daughter, Meli sa Jose State) and Mrs. Ligda, a son, Wayne State) and Mrs. oechel, a Anne, ept. 9, 1966, Jack onville, Jay, Aug. 4, 1966, Pollock Pines, daughter, Joan Marie, Sept. 29, 1966, Fla. Calif. Detroit, Mich. To DAVID G. RITTER (0-Rich­ To RICHARD E. LINDBERG (ZA­ To REE VES G. NoRTHRUP (BE­ mond) and Mr . Ritter, a daughter General Motors) and Mrs. Lindberg, Toledo) and Mrs. Northrup, a daugh­ Carolyn Wil on, ug. 23, 1966, Vir­ a son, Gregory, Sept. 15, 1966, Bris­ ter, Ann Marie, May 30, 1966, To­ ginia Beach, Va. ledo, Ohio. tol, Conn. To LLoYD THURMAN RoDG ER To FREDERICK J. NowAK (Ar­ To JERRY McCASLIN (LlZ-Memphis (EO-Stephen F. Austin) and Mr . L.S.U.) and Mrs. Nowak, a son, State) and Mrs. McCaslin, a son, Rodgers, a daughter, Randa Loui e, Fred J., Jr., May 8, 1966, Pensacola, Sean A., June 20, 1966, Memphis, Oct. 8, 1966, Columbia, S. C. Tennessee. Florida. To JosEPH A. OGLESBY. JR. (re­ To JosEPH J. AC CO (BIT-Pennsyl­ To JoHN C. McFARLAND (.ALl­ Miss. State) and Mrs. Oglesby, a vania) and Mrs. acco, a son, Jef­ Georgia Tech) and Mrs. McFarland, daughter, Mehla, June 28, 1966, Indi­ frey B., June 1, 1966, Willingboro, a daughter, Gayle Annette, Oct. 9, N.J. 1966, Decatur, Ga. anola, Miss. To ]AMES W. OrEN (EE-Toledo ) To A DREW PETE SANDERS, ]R., To MARK W. MAHAN (EA-Murray and Mrs. Oien, a son, James Michael, (re-Miss. State) and Mrs. Sander State) and Mrs. Mahan, a son, Mark, Sept. 18, 1966, Norwood, Maine. a daughter, Andrea Leigh, Aug. 23, Jr., Sept. 27, 1966, Columbus, Ohio. To Ro ALD T. 0RIE (r};-Pitts­ 1966, Greenville, Miss. To RussELL T. MANN, JR. ( 0-Rich­ burgh) and Mrs. Orie, a son, Michael mond) and Mrs. Mann, a daughter, To ALLE P. ScHEICH (EB-Val­ Joseph, June 8, 1966, Malvern, Pa. Elizabeth Jean, June 6, 1966, Rich­ parai o) and Mrs. Scheich, a daugh­ To THOMAS R. PARKER (Y-Au­ mond, Va. ter, Karen Christine, Sept. 1, 1966, burn) and Mrs. Parker, a daughter, Levittown, Pa. To ]AMES R. MARBUT (AII-Sam­ Tammy Lee, Sept. 18, 1966, Bir­ To GEORGE G. SENNETT (BZ­ ford ) and Mrs. Marbut, a son, Lance mingham, Ala. Alexander, Oct. 21, 1966, Weehaw­ S.M.U.) and Mrs. Sennett, a daugh­ To WILLIAM PATTER ON, JR. (Ell­ ken, N.J. ter, Kathleen, June 3, 1966, San Sam Houston) and Mrs. Patterson, Mateo, Calif. To. J. RoNALD MILLER (AK-Mis­ a daughter, Kristin Elaine, Sept. 8, To MARTI D. SISOLAK (E:=!- Case souri at Rolla) and Mrs. Miller, a 1966, Angleton, Tex. son, Leslie, June 8, 1966, St. Louis, To CARL J. P EPINE (r};-Pitts­ Institute) and Mrs. Sisolak, a son, cott David, June 24, 1966, Cuya­ Mo. burgh) and Mrs. Pepine, a daugh­ To CAPT. BILLY MoLPUS (AI-Mill­ ter, Marci, April 27, 1966, Pitts­ hoga Fall , Ohio. saps) and Mrs. Molpus, a son, Nor­ burgh, Pa. To THOMAS A. SLANE (B -David­ man Gregory. Capt. Molpus is sta­ To DoNALD R. PETERSO N (Ll-Bir­ son ) and Mr . Slane, a daughter, tioned in Italy. mingham-Southern) and Mrs. Patter­ Anne Tracy, April 4, 1966, States­ To JIMMY S. MooRE (AZ-Memphis son, a son, Kelly Marzee, Aug. 29, ville, N. C. State) and Mrs. Moore, a daughter, 1966, Athens, Ala. To WILLIAM W. SMITH (~ -So Tracy Leigh, July 13, 1966, Horners­ To WARREN A. PETERSON (BLl-New Carolina) and Mrs. Smith, a son, ville, Mo. Mexico) and Mrs. Peterson, a daugh­ Breck, June 13, 1966, Rome, Ga. To DoNALD V. MoRANos (Ll};-Brad­ ter, Jill, June 18, 1966, Albuquerque, To JoH F. S YDER (EA-Trinity) ley) and Mrs. Moranos, a son, Steven ew Mexico. and Mrs. Snyder, a son, Ralph, Tar­ Donald, July 16, 1966, Queens Vil­ To ]AMES B. PFEIFFER (BA-Penn us, Turkiye. lage, N.Y. State) and Mrs. Pfeiffer, a son, To CHARLES B. STAPLETON, JR. To KENT MoRRISON (A-Virginia), James B., Jr., May 19, 1966, Bethle­ (re-Mi s. tate) and Mrs. Stapleton, Beta Beta Alumnus Counselor, and hem, Pa. a daughter, Ginger Lynn, Sept. 25, Mrs. Morrison, a son, Michael Louis, To ]AMES S. PHELPS (rH-South­ 1966, Cincinnati, Ohio. July, 1966, Seattle, Wash. ern Calif.) and Mrs. Phelps, a daugh­ To JoH H. NABORS, JR. (EM­ ter, Sheryl Louise, Sept. 24, 1966. To WILLIAM TEWART, JR. (Ll};­ Texas) and Mrs. Nabors, a daugh­ To MASON E. RILEY (Ae-West Bradley) and Mrs. Stewart, a son, ter, Jo Ann, July 21 , 1966, Winns­ Va. ) and Mrs. Riley, a son, Andrew William, III, ept. 15, 1966, Peoria, boro, Tex. Pierson, July 24, 1966. Lt. Riley is Ill. To DR. WILLIAM R. NESTER (AS­ now serving in Thailand with the Air To JoHN F. THOMP ON (BE-West­ Cincinnati) ational Educational Ad­ Force. ern Reserve) and Mrs. Thomp on, a visor, and Mrs. Nester, a son, Stephen To RoBERT A. RI PPERE (AY-Rut­ · on, Eric, June 18, 1966, Boulder, Christopher, Cincinnati, Ohio. gers) and Mr . Rippere, a daughter, Colo.

MARCH 1967 45 DAVID P. FORSYTHE (rSarah Linville, Saginaw, Mich. (AS-Arkansas State) to Farra Jane Lamar State) to Carolyn Minter ROBERT L. KALER (EA-Murray Crenshaw, Dec. 17, 1966, Union City, (AZ), Aug. 21, 1966, Conroe, Texas. State) to Katie J. Wright, ( ~~~) , Tenn. PAUL H. CARDI ALI (BI-Beloit) June 11, 1966. RODNEY CLYDE PHE IX (EK­ to Chry tal A. Laird, Aug. 13, 1966, WILLIAM A. KELLSTROM (AlP­ Lamar State) to Ann Morgan, Beau­ Fulton, N. Y. Iowa State) to Shari Foster, Oct. 15, mont, Texas. BRADLEY D. CARTER (re-Wil­ 1966, East Hartford, Conn. JERRY L. PHILLIPS (Er-Texas liam & Mary) to Cheryl C. Williams, JOHN ARCHIBALD KE T, JR. Tech) to Janette Heflin, Dec. 28, Oct. 16, 1966, Alexandria, Va. (ATI-Samford) to Sandra Dianne 1966, Brownfield, Texas. WAYNE C. COAKLEY (r-Wil­ McSwain (AAII), June 26, 1966, LARRY PHILLIPS ( ze-South- · liam & Mary) to Cheryl Williams, C Thomaston, Ga. west Texas) to Janice Popp, (A~A). Oct. 16, 1966, Alexandria, Va. JOE KESTER (Zr-Eastern Ill.) to ALAN F. REEDER (AT-Utah) to GEORGE WALSH COX (ZI-Old Jacqueline Lee Merriam (KA) Aug. Jean Buzenberg, (AA11), July 9, Dominion) to Sally South, Sept. 17, 27, 1966, Mudelein, Ill., now residing 1%6, now residing Santa Barbara, 1966, residing Norfolk, Va. Speedway, Indiana. Calif. LT. DALLAS D. DEAN, III (Ze­ JAMES BRYAN KILGORE (EK­ Southwest Texas) to Mary Kathryn JAMES E. ROBERTS (AN-Wayne Lamar State) to Peggy Dromgould, Alberti, Aug. 13, 1966, Houston, State) to Sharon Le Tissier, Nov. ll, Tex. Houston, Tex. 1966, Detroit, Mich. DO GLAS DICKERSON (ZI-Old W. T. LEA, JR. (0-Richmond) to PATRICK R. ROSSMILLER (AlP­ Dominion) to Carol Smith, Nov. 12, Roberta Havens, June 11, 1966, Dan­ Iowa State) to 'Catherine Cammack, 1966, residing Virginia Beach, V a. ville, Va. May 28, 1966, Davenport, Iowa. JAMES R. DOEHRI G (EI-South­ ARTHUR McKAY ( An - High WALTER D. RUST (AD-South­ ea t Missouri State) to Judy Heit­ Point ) to Dianna Ferron (KA), western) to Linda Lou Guinn, June man, June 4, 1966. Union, Mo. Nov. 1, 1966, High Point, N. C. 18, 1966, Socorro, ew Mexico. ARCHIE D. ELKI S (AI-Mar­ JOHNNY MARTIN (Ze-South­ JOH C. SADLER (AE-Chatta- hall) to Charlene Roda, May 29, west Texas) to Ruth DuPuy, Oct. 14, nooga ) to Brenda Heifner (eM), 1966, Clarksburg, West Va. 1966, San Marcos, Tex. Aug. 27, 1966, Harriman, Tenn. LARRY E. FIRESTINE (rZ-Wit­ PAUL MASON (ZA-General Mo­ LARRY SAMS (Ze-Southwe·st tenberg) to Diane Alaimo, June 18, tors) to Karen Simms, Birmingham, Texas) to Freddie Rosson, (AAIT), 1966, Vermilion, Ohio. Michigan. Aug. 27, 1966, Edinburg, Tex.

46 HIELD & DIAMO 0 KE ' ETH 0. WARD (Be - ornell), July 28, 1966, Candor, . . RoBERT Ao 1 WEBER (A

i\I RCH 1967 47 Opportunities Offered For Graduate School Graduate School opportunities are OF FRIENDSHIP available for this year's graduates who have sound academic records. Dr. Bernard R. Black, School of Education, University of Miami, by Executive Director EARL WATKINS Florida, presents its program which is representative of those at many universities. The University of Miami graduate training program in College Student Personnel Administration, normally a two-year work-study program lead­ Much has been said about Project money is scheduled to go to scholar­ ing to the Master of Education De­ Centennial during our recent Na­ ships. We are developing several gree, is designed to prepare graduate tional Convention in St. Louis, and projects at the University of Virginia students for college student personnel much space has already been devoted to show the thousands of visitors that work in colleges and universities. In to it in previous issues of The Shield come to this great university each addition to providing for rigorous and Diamond. I feel that the success year that Pi Kappa Alpha was academic study, the program may of Project Centennial is so impor­ founded "on the grounds." Because include two years of practicum ex­ tant that I am going to devote my of the rapid growth of the ·Fraternity perience and/or internships involving "In the Bond " article to this sub­ in recent years, there is now a short­ professional responsibilities within ject. age of space at our Memorial Head­ the various offices of the Division of Student Affairs. The academic pro­ ONE HU DRED YEARS OLD is quarters Building in Memphis, and what Pi Kappa Alpha soon will be. plans call for a limited amount of gram and the various internship Ending the first century as one of the these funds to be used for additional opportunities are designed to meet strong, better-recognized fraternities office space and meeting facilities. the graduate student's needs and de­ sues. i due in large measure to those who This, for most of you, will be that came before us. At one time the Fra­ once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to Graduate internships are offered to ternity was all but dead. It was saved make a major contribution to your outstanding men and women who at the last minute by the Junior Fraternity. By doing so, you join wish to pursue a career in the field Founders' Convention in 1889, which hands with the Founders, the Junior of higher education and/or college was attended by only three Chapter Founders, and the other great leaders student personnel administration. delegates. They gave all of them­ of the past in making it possible for The interns are assigned to various offices within the Division of Student selves, and Pi Kappa Alpha was Pi Kappa Alpha to enjoy the reputa­ tion that it has today and to enhance Affairs. They work under the direct aved. it tomorrow. Give generously when supervisiOn of each departmental As the years passed, other great you are called upon. chairman. An intern during his first leaders rose to the occasion during year may work in the Office of the crises such as the Depression and Dean of Men or Dean of Women, the World Wars I and II. Financial Aids Office, the Admissions Now we have a great opportunity Office, the Registrar's Office, the Stu­ to make a contribution to insure our dent Union, Placement Services, or Fraternity's future. The one-quarter even with one of the religious foun­ million dollars goal may seem like a dations on campus. The type of large amount, but when you consider activities in which an intern may be that we have fifty thousand alumni, involved may vary from the recruit­ it would mean that if everyone did ment of students to their placement his share, it would average only five upon graduation. dollars apiece. Near March 1, you Under this program, the graduate will be contacted by your Chapter student must carry 8 to 10 graduate Chairman. A record of contributions credits in each of the fall and spring by Chapters will be kept, so make semesters. Remuneration will be be­ sure your Chapter does its share and tween $1500 and $2000 during the makes a good showing. academic year plus waiver of tuition, including summer waiver. During The money to be used from (Left) Brigadier General Louis H. Wilson, the summer months, the student may Project Centennial will help further USMC Congressional Medal of Honor earn an additional 12 credits of gr~d ­ to strengthen the foundation of our Winner on a visit to the National Office, November, 1966, with William ]. Crosby, uate work if he chooses to attend Fraternity. A large portion of the Assistant Executive Director. Graduate School full time.

48 SHIELD & DIAMOND DIRECTORY ~

NATIONAL OFFICERS

SUPREME COUNCIL SHIELD AND DIAMOND ENDOWMENT FU ND TRUSTEES 17. Virgil R. McBroom, BH NATIONAL PRESIDENT-Donald Dickson 6B -Julius J. Fink, f N, First California Co ., 225 123 West Walnut Street, Watseka, lllinoie 175 Beechwood, Avon Lake, Ohio 44{)12 Bank of America Bldg., San Diego, Calif. 60970 NATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT-Guyton H. Watkins 92101; Leo A. Hoegh, rN, 3121 Cherryridge 18. Bruce B. Harman, BZ, 6029 Fairwood Circle, R, Box 850, New Iberia, La. 70561 Rd., Englewood, Colo. 80110; Weldon U. Minnetonka, Minnesota. NATIONAL SECRETARY-Or. George T. Watkins, Howell, BZ, Preston State Bank, Dallas, Texas 19. Gary A. Sallquist, t.X III, r~·. 507 Skyline Drive, Pullman, Wash. 75200. Suite 302-3801 Harney, Omsha, Neb., 68131 99163 CHAPTER HousE CoMMISSJON-P. D. Christian, 20. Richard N. Bills, Br NATIONAL TREASURER-John E. Horne fA Jr., BK, Christian Construction Co., 3130 Maple 3530 W. 83rd St., Shawnee Mission, Kanaas 415 Crown View Drive, Alexandria, Va. 22314 Dr., N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga. 30305, Ch airman; 66208 NATIONAL ALUMNI SECRETARY-A. WelJborne Herbert Miller, A, P. 0 . Box 1313, Des 21. Sidney Dunagan, f'T Moise BA, 444 Algonquin Place, Webster Moines, Iowa 50305; Phone CHerry 3-2054 1240 So. Rockford, Tulsa, Oklahoma Grove, Mo. 63119 (Res. 645(}-6th Avenue, R.R. No. 4), Secre­ 22. Lewis Pittman, llZ tary. Grant Macfarlane, AT, 351 Union Pacific NATIONAL CoUNSEL-Garth Grissom, AO 328 E. Kings Highway, Shreveport, La., 71104 Annex Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah 84100. 1900 1st Natl. Bank Bldg., Denver, Colo. 80202 23. Wallace E. Lowry, AO, En CE NTEN NIAL COMMISSION-Roy D. Hickman, Bt., Sam Houston State Cullege Alabama Engraving Co., Birmingham, Ala., Huntsville, Texas, 77341 MEMORIAL HEADQUARTERS 36100; Andrew H. Knight, A.TI, P.O. Box 599, 2~. J ames Melsa, A, 3159 Calle Cereza 577 Universily Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. 38112 Fairfield, Ala. 35064, Co-chairmen ; K. D. Pul· L. EX ECUT IVE DIRECTOR-Earl Watkins, ri cipher, BH, 511 Shortridge Drive, Wynnewood, Route 4, Box 702, Tucson, Arizona, 85704 ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DmECTOR-E. Garth Jenk· Pa. 19096 ; Richard Evans, AT, 47 East, So. 25. Charles H. Waynick, BT ins, r T emple, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111; Richard 1700 Broadway, Suite 211, Denver, Colorado, AoMir Tunica, Miss.; Executive Vice Presid ent, Earl U. of South Florida. Tampa, Fla. 33620 P .O. Box 564, Conway, Ark., 72032 Watkins, ri, 577 University Blvd., Memphis, 10. E. Garth Jenkins, f ARKANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF-AZ Tenn. 38112: Vice Presi r! Pnt. J. Gran t Tver•on, 810 Steven St., Auburn, Ala., 36830 320 Arkansas Ave., Fayetteville, Ark., 72703 AT, 1311 Walker Bank Bldg., Salt 'Lake City, 11. Jason A. Niles, ri AUBURN UNIVERSITY-T Utah 84111; Secretary, Bub Williams, t.Z, 100 315 Valley Vista Dr., Jackson, Miss., 39211 P .O. Box 498, Auburn, Ala., 36830 North Main Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. 38103; 12. George B. Bishop, Z BIRM tNGHAM·SouTHERN COL LEe>:-:. Treasurer, George Lewis, Z, Sterick Bldg., 5427 Lon as Drive, Knoxville, Tenn. 37919 Box A52, c/o College, Birmingham, AJa. 35204 Memphis, Tenn. 38103; Trustees: Dr. W. R. 13. Joseph P. Neeley, Z BowLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSJTY-t.B Atkinson, 9; Don Wilder Shaw, rH, No. 8 1208 Yorhhire, Memphis, Tenn., 38117 Fraternity Row, Bowling Green, Ohio, 43402 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach, Calif. 92662; 14. John Henry Ewing, 0 BRADLEY UNIVERSITY-IlL Herbert S. Walters, Z, 620 W. 2nd North St., Box 371, Greensburg, Ky., 42743 706 North Institute, Peoria, Ill., 61606 Morristown, Tenn. 22314; John E. Horne, rA, 15. James A. Tjoflat, AP CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF-A1: 415 Crown View Drive, Alexandria, Va. 22314; 6405 Coffey, Apt. 1, Cincinnati, 0., 45230 2324 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 J . Grant Iverson, AT, 1311 Walker Bank 16. Michael R. Clancy, Jr., 6B CARNEGIE IN STITUTE OF TECH NOLOGY-B1: Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. 2531 Clague Rd., Westlake, Ohio, 44091 5004 Morewood Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213

MARCH 1967 49 CASE I NSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY-EZ KANSAs, UNrvERSITY oF-Br PUliDUE UNIVERSITY-B 11120 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, Ohio 44106 1145 Louisiana, Lawrence, Kan., 66045 629 University St., West La!fayette, Ind., 47906 CHATTA NOOGA, UNIVERSITY OF-t.E KENTUCKY, UNIVERSITY OF--0 RENSSELAER PoLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE-IT 900 Oak St., Box 101, Chattanooga, Tenn., 459 Huguelet Dr., Lexington, Ky., 40506 2256 Burdett Ave., Troy, N.Y., 12180 37403 LAMAR STATE CoLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY-EK RICHMOND , UNIVERSITY OF-0 CINCINNATI, UNIVERSITY OF-AZ 735 Georgia St., Beaumont, Texas, 77701 U. of Richmond Sta., Box 188, Richmond, Va., 3400 Brookline Ave., Cincinna1i, Ohio 45220 LEHIGH UNIVERsiTY-rA 23202 COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY-E9 514 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem, Pa., 18015 SAMFORD UNrvERSITY-AII 804 East Elizabeth St., F ort Collins, Colo., LiNFIELD COLLEGE-toP College Box 1006, Birmingham, Ala., 35209 80521 434 College Ave., McMinnville, Ore., 97129 SAM HousTON STATE CoLLEGE-Eli CoLORADO, UNrvERSITY OF-BT LITTLE ROCK UNIVERSITY-ZR Avenue I, Huntsville, Texas, 77341 914 Broadway, Boulder, Colo. 80304 P .O. Box 4561, Asher Ave. Station SAN DIEGO STATE CoLLEGE-t.K C oR NELL UNIVERSITY-Be Little Rock, Ark., 72204 6115 Montezuma Rd., San Diego, Calif., 92115 17 South Ave .• Ithaca, N.Y., 14850 LouiSIANA PoLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE-N SAN JosE STATE CoLLEGE-toil (Suspended) DAVIDSON CoLLEGE-B Box 288, Tech Station, Ruston, La., 71271 470 No. Third St., Apt. #7, San Jose, Calif. College Box 574, Davidson, N. C., 28036 LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY-AI' SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSTY OF-Z D ELA WARE, U NIVER SITY OF-LlH Box PK, L.S.U. Station, Baton Rouge, La., Univ. Box 4710, Columbia, S. C., 29208 143 Courtney St., Newark, Delaware, 19711 70803 SouTHEAST MissOURI STATE CoLLEGE-E1 DELTA STATE CoLLEGE-ZB MARSHALL U NrvERSITY-61 K-201, Group Housing, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Box 265, Clevelamd , Miss., 38732 140Q--5th Ave., Huntington, W.Va., 25701 63701 OENvER, UNIVERsiTY oF-rr MARYLAND, UNIVERSITY OF-6'1' SouTHERN CALIFORNIA, UNrvERSITY oF-rH 2001 S. York, Denver, Colo., 80210 4530 College Ave., Colleg~ Park, Md., 20742 707 W. 28th, Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 0RAKE UNIVERSITY-60 MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY-t.Z SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY-HZ 108Q--22nd St., Des Moines, Iowa, 50311 Box 2319, Memphis State U., Memphis, Tenn., 6205 Airline Rd., Dallas, Texas, 75205 DUKE UNIVERSITY-AA 38111 SouTHERN MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY oF-t.M Box 4775, Duke Station, Durham, N.C., 27706 MIAMI UNrvERSITY-t.r Box 427, Southern Sta!tion, Hattiesburg, Miss., EAST CAROLINA CoLLEGE-EM 410 E. Church St., Oxford, Ohio, 45056 39401 407 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C.L 27835 MIAMI, UNIVERSITY OF-f{l SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE CoLLEGE-Z9 EAST CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY-t;{l 5800 San Amaro Dr., Coral Gables, Fla., 33146 P.O. Box 471, San Marcos, Texas 78666 Box 227, Ada, Okla., 43705 MILLSAPS, CoLLEGE-A1 SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY-AO EAsT TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY-EZ 424 Marshall St., Jackson, Miss., 39202 S.U. Station, Box 9, Georgetown, Texas, 78626 Box 020, E.T.S.U., Johnson City, Tenn., 37602 MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY-r9 SouTHwEsTERN AT MEMPHis-a EAsTERN ILLINois u NIVERsnY-Zr Box GT, State College, Miss., 39762 Pi Kappa Alpha Lodge, Memphis, Tenn., 38112 1816 9th St., Charleston, Ill., 61920 MissisSIPPI, UNIVERSITY oF-ri STEPHEN F. AusTIN STATE CoLLEGE-EO EASTF.RN NEw MExico UNrvERSITY-ET Box 4475, University, Miss., 38677 Box 7421, S.F.A. Station, Nacogdoches, Texas, P.O. Box 2521, E.N.M.U., Portales, N. M., M1ssoum, UNIV. OF, at Rolla-AK 75962 88130 College Box 156, Rolla, Mo. 65401 STETSON UNIVERSITY-t.T EAST ERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE- ZN MISSOURI, UNIVERSITY OF-AN Box 1240, Stetson University, DeLand, Fla., 119 West Sixth St., Cheney, Washington 99004 916 Providence Rd., Columbia, Mo., 65201 32720 EMORY UNIVERSITY-BK MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY-rK SYRACUSE UNrvERSITY-AX Emory U., Drawer R, Atlanta, Ga., 30322 1321 S. 5th, Bozeman, Montana, 59715 405 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N.Y., 13210 FERRIS STATE CoLLEGE-ZK MuRRAY STATE CotLEGE-EA TENNESSEE, UNIVERSITY oF-Z 607 South Micrugan, Big Rapids, Mich., 49307 Box 1127, College Station, Murray, Ky., 42072 1800 Melrose, Knoxville, Tenn., 37916 FLORIDA SoHTHERN CoLLEGE-tot. TENNESSEE, UNIVERSITY OF, MARTIN-El: NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNlVERSITY OF-rM College Box 504, Lakeland, Fla., 33802 · 210 Oxford St., Martin, Tenn., 38237 5 Slrafford Ave., Durham, N.H., 03824 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY-t.A TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE-Er NEW MEXICO, UNIVF.RSITY OF-Bt. 218 S. Wildwood, Tallahassee, Fla., 32304 Box 4422, Texas Tech, Lubbock, Texas, 79409 FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF-AH 600 University, N.E., Albuquerque, N. M ., TEXAS, UNIVERSITY OF-Blii Box 13947, University Sta., Gainesville, Fla., 87106 2400 Leon, Austin, Texas, 78705 32603 NoRTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY-AE ToLEDO, UNIVERSITY OF-EE {;ANNON CoLLEGE-ET 214 S. Fraternity Court, Raleigh, N.C., 27606 2219 Maplewood, Toledo, Ohio, 43620 515 West 7th St., Erie, Pa., 16501 NoRTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSilY oF-T TRANSYLVANIA CoLLEGE-K GENERAL MoTORS INSTITUTE-ZA 106 Fraternity Court, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27515 Jefferson Davis Hall, Lexington, Ky., 40508 71 5 East St., Flint, Mich., 48503 NoRTHwEsTERN UNIVERSITY-rP TRINITY CoLLECE-EA {;EoRGETOWN CcLLEGE-AA 566 Lincoln, Evanston, Ill., 60201 94 Vernon St., Hartford, Conn., 06106 455 E. Main St., Georgetown, Ky., 40324 OhiO STATE UNIVERSITY-AP TULANE UNIVERSITY-H {;EORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECH NOLOGY-At. 200 E. 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio, 43201 1936 Broadway, New Orleans, La., 70118 211 Tenth St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga., 30313 OHio UN!VERsnY-ro TuLsA, UNivERsiTY oF-rT GEORGIA STATE CoLLEGE-EN 8 Church St., Athens, Ohio, 45701 3115 E. 5th Place, Tulsa, Okla., 74104 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga., 30303 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY-rX UTAH STATE UNIVERsiTY-rE {;EORGIA, UNIVERSITY OF-AM 1512 W. 3rd, Stillwater, Okla., 74074 757 E. 7th N., Logan, Utah, 84321 360 So. Lumpkin St., Athens, Ga., 30602 OKLAHOMA, UNIVERSITY oF-BO UTAH, UNIVERSITY OF-AT HAMPDEN-SYD NEY COLLEGE-I 1203 S. Elm St., Norman, Okla., 73069 51 N. Wolcott Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah, 84103 Coll ege Box 37, Hampden-Sydney, Va., 23943 OLD DoMI NION CoLI.EGE-Z1 VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY-EB HIGH P o iNT CoLLEGE-60 Student Center, Norfolk, Virginia 23508 608 Uncolnway, Valpara-iso, Ind., 46383 College Box 3051, High Point, N. C., 27260 OMAHA , U NIVERSITY OF-t.X VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY-l: HOUSTO N, UNIV ERSITY OF-EH Box 44, Elmwood Park Sta., Omaha, Neb., 2408 Kensington Place, Nashville, Tenn., 37212 2619 Calumet Circle, Houston, Texas, 77004 68106 VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF-A ID AHO, UNIVERSITY OF-ZM OREGO N STATE UNIVERSITY-BN 513 Rugby Rrl., CharlottesVIlle, Va., 22903 630 Elm Street, Moscow, Idaho, 83844 145 N. 21st St., Corvallis, Ore., 97330 wAKE FoREST CoLLEGE-r IDAH O STATE UNIVERSITY-EP OnEGoN, U NIVERsiTY oF-rrr Box 7747, Reynolds Br., Winston-Salem, N.C., 653 South 4th, Pocatello, Idaho, 83201 1414 Alder , Eugene, Ore., 97401 27106 ILLINOIS, U NIVER SITY OF-BH PARSO NS CoLLEGE-Zt. wASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY-IT 102 E. Chalmers St., Champaign, 111 ., 61822 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Fairfield, Iowa, 106 N. Main St., Lexington, Va., 24450 INDI AN A UNIV ERSITY-t.Z 52556 WAsHI NGToN STATE UNivERsiTY-r;:: 814 E. 3rd St., Bloomington, India na, 47403 PENN SYLVA NIA STATE U NIVERSITY-BA 604 California St., Pullman, Wash., 99163 IowA STA TE UNIVERSITY-A 417 E. Prospect Ave., State College, Pa., 16802 WASHI NGTO N, U NIVERSITY oF-BB 2112 Lincoln Way, Ames, Iowa, 50012 PE NN SYLVA NIA, U NIVERSITY OF-BIT 4502-20th, N.E., Seattle, Wash., 98105 [OWA, UNIVERSITY OF-rN 3900 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 WAY NE STATE UNrvERSITY-t.N 1032 N . Dubuque. Iowa City, Iowa, 52240 PITTSBURGH , UNIVERSITY OF- r l: 266 E. Hancock, Detroit, Mich., 48201 KA NS As STATE CoLLEGE OF PITTSBUR G-EX 158 N. Bellefield, Pittsburgh, Pa., 15213 WEST VIRGI NIA UNIVERSITY-A9 1911 So. English, Pittsburg, Kansas PRESRYTERIAN CoLLEGE-M 36 Campus Dr., Morgantown, W. Va., 26506 KA r< SAS STATE U NIV ERSITY-A{) College Box 336, Presbyterian College WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY-ZE 2021 College View, Manhattan, Kan., 66504 Clinton, S. C., 29325 1366 College St., Bowling Green, Ky., 42102

50 HIELD & DIAMOND WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY-E'i' HUNTSVILLE, ALA. PITT B RGH , PA. 225 West Walnut, Kalamazoo, Mich., 49007 W. F. Sanders, Jr., 1204 W. Cleermon t Circle, George M. Hawker, 421 Janice Dr., 15235. WILLIAM AND MARY, CoLLEGE or-r S.E., 536-5069 or 536-9602 Luncheon meeting 1st working Tues. each No. 6, Fraternity Row, Williamsburg, Va., JACKSON, MISS. month , 12 :15 p.m., St o uff e r '~ Restaurant, Wood 231B5 Marvin E. Stockett, P.O. Box 2411, 39533, 94B· St. & Forbes Ave. WITTENBERG UNIVERSITY-rz 3733 or 354-4354, Primos Restaurant o. 3, PORTLA D, ORE. 1027 N. Fountain, Springfield, Ohio, 45504 Last Thurs. of mo. , 12 :00 noon. r.arol William , Conn . Mutual Life Ins., 1015 WoFFORD CoLLEGE-N JACKSONVILLE. FLA . Eq ui tabl e Bld g. 97201 , CA B-1393. 2nd Tues. College Box 172, Spartanburg, S. C., 29301 Richard E. Miller, Sr., 3219 Atlantic Blvd. each month, B p.m. 33207 PULLMAN, WASH. IIKA COLONIES KANSAS CITY, MO. Robert J. Hillia rd, Box 10B, College Station. George Zahn , 953B Granada, 66207, Leawood, 99163. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY STATE COLLEGE Kansas, MI 9-1626. Monthly meetings, 1st REELFOOT LAKE 9215 Reseda Blvd., Northridge, Calif. Friday, 6:00 p.m., John Francis Overland Philip White, 99 Moody Ave., Martin, Tenn . UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Restaurant, 714B West BOth St. 3B237 2145 "B" Street, Lincoln, Nebraska, 6B502 rant, 1215 Baltimore. WEsTERN CAROLINA CoLLEGE KNOXVILLE, TENN. RICHMOND, VA . Box 2B32, Cullowhee, No. Carolina. 2B723 Howard Hurt, 3516 Circle Lake Dr. 37920. R. A. Bynum. Address of Alumni Associa· tion , P. 0. Box 1963. 23215. Meetings on a SouTHWEST M1sso uR1 STATE CoLLEGE 3rd Thurs. eaeh month, 7:30p.m., Zeta Chap­ 1 Student Union Bldg., Springfield, Mo. ter Meetings 3rd Thurs. each month, 7:30p.m., sp ecia1 call basis. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Zeta Chapter House. ST. LOUIS, MO . 1606 Cambridge, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 LAKELAND, FLA. Duane D. Christensen, 10427 Briarbend, Apt. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA Nelson DeCamp, B05 Hawthorne Terrace, #9, 63141. Meetings 3rd Friday each month at U. C. Box 42B, Tampa, Florida 33620 33B03. Meetings 1st Mon. each month, 6:45 noon, Paincourt Club, Paul Brown Bldg., 9th CoNCORD CoLLEGE p.m., Glass Diner. & Olive Sts. Athens, West Virginia 24712 LEXINGTON, KY. SAN A TONTO , TEXAS John U. Field, Box 36, Versailles, Ky. 40383 Thomas G. Saunders, 358 Irvington Dr., 7B209, LOGAN, UTAH Tel. TA 2-7469 or CA 5-2736. Meetings bi­ CITY. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Harold M. Petersen, 505 East 4th North 84321 monthly, time, date, and place announced by ADA, OKLAHOMA LOUISVILLE, KY. mail each tim e. Gary D. Maynard, Rt. #1, Wayne, Okla. Randall L. Fox, 4511 Fox Run Rd. 40207 SAN DIEGO, CALIF. ATLANTA, GA. MEMPHIS, TENN. V. Frank Asa ro, 2005 U. S. National Bank Ray Hill, Ga•. Hotel-Motel Assn., Commerce John J . Lux, 1001 Home Federal Bldg., 3B103, Bldg., San Diego, Calif., 92101. Meetings first Bldg. 30303, 524-0B11, Meetings 1st Mon. each 39B-1332 or 526-5052. 2nd Mon. of each mo., Wed. each month, 5 :30 p.m., Heid elberg month, 12:30 noon, top of First Federal Bldg. Summit Club, 12:00 noon . Restaurant. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MIDLAND, TEXAS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. William T. Davis, P.O. Box 20B1, 35203, 252- Rev. R. Matthew Lynn, 1st Presbyterian L. Jack Block, 216 Montgomery St., 94104, U 9B01, Meetings 7:00 p.m., Gulas' Restaurant, Church. 79701 1-1B74 or 653-3184, meetings on call, Press and Highway 7B East (Atlanta Highway), first Wed. NASHVILLE, TE N. Union Club, 555 Post Street. every month. Robert W. Bruce, Rt. 4, Franklin, Tenn. 37064. SEATTLE, WASH. CAPE CANAVERAL, FLORIDA Weekly luncheons, Thurs., 12:15, Noel Hotel. Jack Dempsey, 11749 33rd Place, N.E., 98125, Carl W. Bollum, Sr., P.O. Box 2247, Satellite NEWARK, N. J. meetings lst Thurs. ea. mo., Beta-Beta Chapter Beach, Fla., 32937, AM 2-363B or Lt. Col. Vic Gladney, 236 Longhill Dr., Short Hills, House, 6:00 p.m. Henry N. Moore, USAF Rtd., AM 2-3033, N. J., 0707B. Phone 624-4500. Meetings first meetings on call. Thursday each month 12:15 p.m., Chase De­ SHREVEPORT, LA . CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. partment Store. Thomas Leon Ba•rn ard, 2848 Lynda Ln., 71108. Quarterly meetings at 7:00 p.m., Centenary Wendell P. Black, 316 H & H Building 63701 NEW ORLEANS, LA. CENTRAL OHIO David R. Rodrigue, 6117 Loraine, Metaire, La. College. Donald H. Williams, 2341 Edgevale Road, 70003. Meetings held four times a year in the SPOKANE, WASH. Columbus, Ohio 43221, 48B-3054 or 267-6351, evening at 106 W. 56th St. Gen. Melvin M. Smith, Terminal Annex, Box Ext. 474, meetings 2nd Sunday ea. mo., Alpha NEW YORK, DOWNTOWN 2766, 99220. MA 4-2233, Spokane Club, 4 tim es Rho Chapter House, B: 00 p.m. Thomas C. Shellnut, Brown Bros.-Harriman, per yr., 6 :30 p.m. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Inc., 59 Wall St., BO 9-1650 or 249-7B54 TAMPA BAY, FLORIDA Joseph A. Clem, 519 Wyatt Place 37403. Meet· NEW YORK, MIDTOWN Bill Sims, 4315 Sylvan Ramble 33609 ings 2nd Tuesday each month, Delta Epsilon John L. Layton, 201 East 25th St., 11-F, 10010. TOLEDO, OHIO House, 900 Oak St. 6B9-9036 or LO 3-0420, Lawrence J. Moreau, Dr. M. Brodie James, 4556 West Central Ave­ CHICAGO, ILL. 757-617B or 5544257, meetings, 3rd Wed. ea. nue, 45615, 536-7658 or 385-6495, meetings by John Roger Solin, 430 South 6th, LaGrange, mo., 12:00 noon , Williams Club, 24 E. 39th arrangement, Epsilon-Epsilon Chapter House, Ill. 60525 St., New York City. 2219 Maplewood Ave. CINCINNATI. OHIO NIAGARA FRO TIER TRI-CITY Ronald L. Goodfellow, 197B Neeb Rd., 4523B E. Thomas Wetzel, II, 295B Porter Rd., Niagara Wa>rner McElroy Sells, 51B Mt. Ida Place, or 221 -7320. Luncheon weekly 12:30 Thursday, Falls, 14305. 1st Monday each month, Towne Kingsport, Tenn . 37660 Cuvier Press Club. House, 24 High St., Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. DALLAS, TEXAS NORTHEASTERN OHIO TUCSON, ARIZ. Reagan Ferguson, Vice-Pres., Dallas Federal Richard Schroeder, 70B3 Parma Park Blvd., .M . H. Baldwin, 2804 East Hawthorne, Tucson, Savings & Loan Asso., 1500 Elm St. 75201 Parma Heights, Ohio, 44130, meetings, 2nd B5716. DELMARVA Tues. ea. mo ., Epsilon Xi Chapter House, TULSA, OKLA. Dick Crossland, P.O. Box 1001, Newark, Dela­ 7:30p.m. Never Fail, Jr., 5615 So. 6B East Pl., 74145, NA ware 19Bll OKLAHOMA CITY 7-B252 or NA 7-640B. Meetings 1st Fri. each DENVER, COLORADO G. Carroll Fisher, 2406 .W. 47th St., 73112. mo. Alvin Plaza Hotel, 12 :00 noon. Doug Case, c/ o Petroleum Co., 3925 Oneida JA 5-7561 or VI 2-2B62 . WA SH! GTO , D. C. St. B0207 PEORIA, ILL. Richard C. Gottschall, 2B5B Hunter Mill Rd., FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. Robert Weise, First Fed. S & L. Assn. 61602. Ookton, Va., 22124. Dean G. Ratliff, BOB Vestavia Pl. 35B-B02, 881· PHOENIX, ARIZ. WICHITA, K . 5290 Skipper T. Wall, 3002 W. Lisbon Ct. 85023. R. D. Woodwa rd, 3B3B E. Second St., 67208. E. Gex Williams, Jr., 2312 Wilton Drive, Ft. 942-1217. Monthly luncheons last Wed., Knotty Meeting 3rd Wed. each month, 6:30p.m., Ori­ Lauderdale, Florida 33305. Pines Restaurant. ental Cafe, 5405 E. Central.

'lARCH 1967 51 GREEK ALPHABETICAL CHAPTER LISTING NOTE: First column is the date of installation. The date in parentheses specifies year charter withdrawn. 1868-ALPHA, University of Virg inia 1919-BETA-LAMBDA, Washington University 1951-DELTA-PHI , Colorado School of Mines 1869-BETA, David son College (1961) ( 1964) 1871-GAMMA, College of William and Mary 1920-BETA-MU, Un iversity of Texas 1952-DELTA-CHI, University of Omaha 1871 - DELTA , Birmingham Southern College 1920-BETA-NU , Oregon State University 1952-DELTA-PSI, Un iversity of Maryland 1873-EPSILON, Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1920-BETA-XI , University of W isconsin (1961) 1953-DELTA-OMEGA, High Point College (1880) 1920-BETA-OMICRON, University of Oklahoma 1953-EPSILON-ALPHA, Trinity College 1874-ZETA , Un iversity of Tennessee 1920-BETA-PI, University of Pennsylvania 1953-EPSILON-BETA, Valparaiso University 18'l8- ETA , Tulane Uni versity 1921-BETA-RHO, Colorado College (1933) 1953-EPSILON-GAMMA, Texas Tech . College 1878-Theta, Southwestern at Memphis 1922-BETA-SIGMA, Carnegie Institute of Tech. 1955-EPSILON-DELTA, North Texas State Univer- J885-IOTA, Hampden-Sydney College 1922-BETA-TAU, University of Michigan (1936) sity (Suspended) 1887-KAPPA, Transylvan ia College 1922-BETA-UPSILON, University of Colorado 1955-EPSILON-EPSILON, University of Toledo J889-LAMBDA, So. Carolina Military Acad. (1890) 1922-BETA-PH I, Purdue University 1955-EPSILON-ZETA, East Tennessee State 1890-MU, Presbyterian College of So. Carolina 1922-BETA-CHI, University of Minnesota (1936) University 1891-NU, Wofford College 1923-BETA-PSI , Mercer University (1941) 1956-EPSILON-ETA, University of Houston 1891-XI, Un iversly of South Carolina 1924-BETA-OMEGA, Lombard College (1930) 1956-EPSILON-THETA, Colorado Stale University 1891-0MICRON, Un iversity of Richmond 1924-GAMMA-ALPHA, University of Alabama 1958-EPSILON-IOTA, Southeast Mo. State College 4892-PI , Washington and Lee University 1924-GAMMA-BETA, University of Nebraska 1958-EPSILON-KAPPA, Lamar Stale College of 1892-RHO, Cumberland University (1908) (1941) Tech . 1893-SIGMA, Vanderbilt University 1925-GAMMA-GAMMA, University of Denver 1958-EPSILON-LAMBDA, Murray State College 1895-TAU, Un iversity of North Carolina 1925-GAMMA-DELTA, University of Arizona 1958-EPSILON-MU, East Carol:na College 1895-UPSILON, Auburn University 1925-GAMMA-EPSILON , Utah Stale University 1960-EPSILON-NU, Georgia State College 1896-PHI, Roa noke College (1909) 1926-GAM MA-ZET A, Wittenberg College 1960-EPSILON-XI , Case Institute of Technology 1898-CHI, University of the South (1910) 1926-GAMMA-ETA , University of So. California 1960-EPSILON-OMICRON, Stephen F. Austin ~ 900-PSI , North Georgia Agr. College (1933) 1927-GAMMA-THETA, Mississippi State University Stale College 1901-0MEGA, Un iversity of Kentucky 1927-GAMMA-IOTA, University of Mississippi 1961-EPSILON-PI, Sam Houston Stale College 1901-ALPHA-ALPHA, Duke Un iversity 1928-GAMMA-KAPPA, Montana State University 1961-EPSILON-RHO, Idaho State University 1902-ALPHA-BETA, Centenary College (1951) 1929-GAMMA-LAMBDA, Lehigh Uni versity 1961-EPSILON-SIGMA, Univ. of Tennessee, Martin 1902-ALPHA-GAMMA. Louisiana State Un iversity 1929-GAMMA-MU, University of New Hampshire 1962-EPSILON-TAU, Eastern New Mexico Univer- i 904-ALPHA-DELTA, Georgia School of Tech. 1929-GAMMA-NU, University of Iowa sity 1904-ALPHA-EPSILON , No. Carolina State Univ. 1929-GAMMA-XI, Washington State University 1962-EPSILON-UPSILON, Gannon College 4904-ALPHA·ZETA , University of Arkansas 1930-GAMMA-OMICRON, Ohio University 1963-EPSILON-PHI, Arkansas Stale Teachers 11904-ALPHA-ETA. University of Florida 1931-GAMMA-PI, University of Oregon College 1904-ALPHA-THETA, West Virginia University 1932-GAMMA-RHO, Northwestern University 1963-EPSILON-CHI, Kansas Slate College of 1905-ALPHA-IOTA, Millsaps College 1934-GAMMA-SIGMA, University of Pittsburgh Pittsburg 1905-ALPHA-KAPPA, University of Missouri at 1935-GAMMA-TAU, Rensselaer Polytechnic 1963-EPSILON-PSI, Western Michigan University Rolla I nslitute 1963-EPSILON-OMEGA, East Central State ~ 906-ALPHA-LAM BOA , Georgetown College 1936-GAMMA-UPSILON, University of Tulsa University 1908-ALPHA-MU, University of Georgia 1939-GAMMA-PHI, Wake Forest College 1963-ZETA-ALPHA, General Motors Institute 1909-ALPHA-NU, University of Missouri 1939-GAMMA-CHI, Oklahoma State University 1963-ZETA-BETA, Delta Slate College '1910-ALPHA-XI , Un'versity of Cinc'nnati 1940-GAMMA-PSI, Louisiana Polytechnic Institute 1964-ZETA-GAMMA, Eastern Illinois Un iversity 1910-ALPHA-OMICRON, Southwestern University 1940-GAMMA-OMEGA, University of Miami 1964-ZETA-DELTA, Parsons College 1911-ALPHA-PI. Samford University 1941-DELTA-ALPHA, George Washington Un iv. 1965-ZETA-EPSILON, Western Kentucky State 1912-ALPHA-RHO, Ohio Slate University (1965) University 1912-ALPHA-SIGMA, University of California 1942-DELTA-BETA, Bowling Green Stale University 1965-ZETA-ZETA, Southwestern Stale College 1912-ALPHA-TAU, Un iversity of Utah 1947-D-ELTA-GAMMA, Miami University 1965-ZETA-ETA, Little Rock University 1912-ALPHA-UPSILON , New York University 1947-DELTA-DELTA, Florida Southern College 1965-ZETA-THE:TA, Southwest Texas State College (1932) 1947-DELTA-EPSILON, University of Chattanooga 1966-ZETA-IOTA, Old Dominion College 1913-ALPHA-PHI, Iowa State University 1947-DELTA-ZETA, Memphis Slate University 1966-ZETA-KAPPA, Ferris State College 1913-ALPHA-CHI, Syracuse University 1948-DELTA-ETA, University of Delaware 1966-ZETA-LAMBDA, Adrian College ~ 913-ALPHA-PSI , Rutgers University (1959) 1948-JDELTA-THETA, Arkansas State College 1966-ZETA MU , Un iversity of Idaho 1913-ALPHA-OMEGA, Kansas State Un iversity 1948-DELTA-IOTA, Marshall University 1966-ZETA NU, Eastern Washington Stale Col- 1913-BETA-ALPHA, Pennsylvania State University 1948-DELTA-KAPPA, San Diego State College lege 1914-BETA-BETA , University of Washington 1949-D-ELTA-LAMBDA, Florida State University 1966-ZETA XI, Western Carolina College 1914-BETA-GAMMA, University of Kansa s 1949-DELTA-MU, Un iversity of Southern Miss'ssippi 1950-DELTA-NU , Wayne State University COLONIES: 1915-BETA-DELTA, University of New Mexico 1950-DELTA-XI, Indiana University San Fernando Valley Stale College-Northridge , 1915-BETA-EPSILON, Western Reserve Univ. 1950-DELTA-OMICRON, Drake University (1959) 1950-DELTA-PI, San Jose State College Calif. 1916-BETA-ZETA, Southern Methodist University (Suspended) Un iversity of Nebraska-Lincoln, Nebr.aska 1917-BETA-ETA, Un iversity of Ill inois 1950-DELTA-RHO, Linfield College Southwest Missouri State College-Spnngfield, Mo. 1917-BETA-THETA , Cornell University 1950-DELTA-SIGMA, Bradley University Univ. of Michigan-Ann Arbor, M;ch . 1917-BETA-IOTA, Beloit College (1964) 1951-DELTA-TAU, Arizona State Un :versity Univ. of South Florida-Tampa, Florida 1919-BETA-KAPPA, Emory Un iversity 1951-DELTA-UPSILON, Stetson University Concord College-Athens, W . Va .

OMEGA-Jerry Patterson GAMA ZETA-Samuel W. Roberts EPSILON ALPHA-John E. Dombroski ALPHA ALPHA-William McNally, Ill GAMMA ETA-Paul Jacobs EPSILON BETA-Arthur W . Buettner, CURRENT ALPHA GAMMA-Paul Jantz GAMMA THETA-David E. Suttle Jr. ALPHA DELTA-Robert Lord GAMMA IOTA-Gerald Burnett EPSILON GAMMA-Gary B. Knust ALPHA EPSILON-Charles Howard GAMMA KAPPA-Charles R. Matti EPSILON EPSILON-Ronald Miller Baird, Jr. · GAMMA LAMBDA-Daniel H. Grimes EPSILON ZETA-Emory Steiner S.M. C.'s ALPHA ZETA-Carl R. Williams, Jr. GAMMA MU-Gary L. Shoup EPSILON ETA-David P. Gaines ALPHA ETA-Ciif Davis GAMMA NU-Theodore C . Johnson ALPHA THETA-Joseph F. Burford GAMMA Xi-Robert Moss EPSILON THETA-C. Louis Bragaw ALPHA IOTA-Sandy Sandusky GAMMA OMICRON-John Kenwell EPSILON IOTA-R. Michael Lynch ALPHA KAPPA-Frank Kelton, Jr. GAMMA PI-Rodney C. Shipley EPSILON KAPPA-Joseph Trum ALPHA LAMBDA-Ron Meredith GAMMA RHO-Randy Schwickert EPSILON LAMBDA-Stephen Bisig ALPHA MU-Mike Sullivan GAMMA SIGMA-Lawrence E. EPSILON MU-Jim Equils ALPHA NU-Steven J . Byrne Palochik EPSILON NU-Kenneth H. Wardlaw ALPHA Xi-Donald S. Ralston GAMMA TAU-Philip Patchett EPSILON Xi-Robert E. Halter ALPHA OMICRON-Ronald E. Hale GAMMA UPSILON-Harold Langdon EPSILON OMICRON-R. Eddy Owens, ALPHA PI-Jim Leverett GAMMA PHI-Alan Clark Jr. ALPHA RHO-Fred W. Mussier, Ill GAMMA CHI-Phil McCurdy EPSILON PI-Randee B. Johnson ALPHA SIGMA-Craig Green GAMMA PSI-Michael Wright EPSILON RHO-Paul Labeck ALPHA TAU-Joseph D. Hurd GAMMA OMEGA-Frank R. Faranda EPSILON SIGMA-Tommy Pulliam ALPHA PHI-Wayne Garden DELTA BETA-Kenneth C. Kunsch EPSILON TAU-Mike Valent:ne ALPHA CHI-Richard A. Sheflin DELTA GAMMA-Bruce D. Brown EPSILON UPSILON-Dennis Garpetti ALPHA OMEGA-Dennis Drumm DELTA D·ELTA-Wiley G. Clayton EPSILON PH 1-Duane C. Nisbett BETA ALPHA-Richard J . Ward, Jr. DELTA EPSILON-James D. Taylor EPSILON CHI-Harold E. Mitts BETA GAMMA-Larry Johnson DELTA ZETA-Pat Scanlon EPSILON PSI-Roger N. Swing BETA DELTA-Mark Epstein DELTA ETA-Christopher Roosevelt EPSILON OMEGA-Mike Harman ALPHA-Greer Pa l. ner Jockson BETA ZETA-Richard T. Thomas DELTA THETA-Bill Perkins ZETA ALPHA-William J. Vukovich & BETA-Thomas C. Brown , Jr. BETA ETA-Richard Western DELTA IOTA-Bob Thorne Raymond M. Little GAMMA-John A. Tucker Jr. BETA THETA-Charles Radick DELTA KAPPA-Rick Sherry ZETA BETA-Doug Murrell, Jr. DELTA-Richa rd D. Mey ~ r BETA KAPPA-Robert G . Malmborg DELTA LAMBDA-Terry E. Miller ZETA GAMMA-Ray Skeen ZETA-Paul E. Wyl ie ZETA DELTA-Charles Daum •ETA-Ma rvin E. Beasley BETA MU-John Cook DELTA MU-Thomas W. Burt BETA NU-James H . Trenholme DELTA NU-Pat N. Donofrio ZETA EPSILON-James N. Howard THETA-John R. Tisdale ZETA ZETA-Jim Lyons IOTA-Wa lter C. Sprye, Jr. BETA OMICRON-John D. Wintermute DELTA Xi-David Newson KAPPA-George W. Haulier, Jr. BETA PI-John A. Boccabella DELTA OMICRON-Frank M. Vaia ZETA ETA-Charles Aldrich MU-James H. Johnso n BETA SIGMA-Charles Bounds DELTA RHO-Jeff Stevenson ZETA THETA-Jim Lucas NU-Ronald G . Bruce BETA UPSILON-Michael T. Risner DELTA SIGMA-Reg. Stratinsky ZETA IOTA-Richard Lawson Xi-John B. Dotterer, Jr. BETA PHI-David Joe Craig DELTA TAU-Paul Wallace ZETA KAPPA-Ray York OMICRON-Ralph E. Ha ines, Ill GAMMA ALPHA-Robert C . Douglass, DELTA UPSILON-Roger Peison ZETA LAMBDA-Tom Smith PI-William Francis Stone, J r. Jr. DELTA CHI-Douglas W. Slaughter ZETA MU-Paul Bishop SIGMA-Lee A. McKnight GAMMA GAMMA-Allen Sternberg DELTA PSI-Sheldon W . Ehringer, Jr. ZETA NU-Scott Hull TAU-Thomas A . Hunter GAMMA DELTA-Don M. Thompson DELTA OMEGA-Thomas L. Coleman, ZETA OMICRON-Riley Oakley, Jr. UPSILON-John Schell GAMMA EPSILON-Scott D. Fulkerson Jr. What lies ahead for Century II?

-Money awards offered for New Statement of IIKA Goals

On This Firm Rock Re t IIKA' Original Concept "For the establishment of friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis; for the promotion of brotherly love and kind feeling ; for the mutual benefit and advancement of the interests of those with whom we sympathize aJtd deem worthy of our regard; we have formed this Fra­ ternity . . ." - preamble to the Constitution of IIKA

Looking forward to the second century of Pi Kappa Alpha one year hence, what are our goals? Founded primarily in the spirit of brotherly love nearly 100 years ago, Pi Kappa Alpha today stands for far more than ocial friendship, more than group congenialit with common likes and beliefs and more, in fact, than a cordon of friends dedi cated to a mutual faith in certain high ideals named in it secret code. Pi Kappa Alpha, by its broad admission of yo ung men of varying philo ophie , politics and social backgrounds, reaches out today to spread new co ncept of social and intellectual attainment, respect for law and order, per onal and group conduct and citizenship responsibility. Pi Kappa Alpha teaches and supports the e principles. As individual and national respon ibility grows, the obj ective of this Fraternity assume wider scope and require broader definition. As the Fraternity enters Centennial II, a new focu on the future is needed, inspired by the ideals of the past. For a re-statement of Fraternity Obj ectives for it Second Century, the Centennial Commission invites the contributions of all IIKA's, undergraduate and alumni. To undergraduates, award money for such a Centennial II statement of obj ectives is offered in the amounts of $100, 75 and $50 for essays on this subj ect. This announcement is being made at all ndergraduate Chapter Founder Day meetings in March and the offer will be repeated from time to time in TH E HI ELD AND DIAMOND. The statement can be in any form and of any length- but in any uch statement, brevity is a virtue. Entries should be received at the National Headquarters by June 30, when selecti on of outstanding statements will be made for future use by the fraternity. Essays are solicited from alumni and undergraduates.

Please address all entries to "Looking Toward" Essay Contest Centennial Commission National Headquarters, Pi Kappa Alpha Looking Forward to Century II 577 University Boulevard Memphis, Tennessee 38112 TO PI KAPPA ALPHA PARENTS: Your son's magazine is sent to his home while he is in college. We hope you will enjoy reading it. If he is no longer in college and is not living at home, please sen d his permanent address to Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 577 Un iversity Bl vd., Memphis, Tennessee 38112 .

A Founder's Is it enough to coin a motto? to set forth a goal? to direct our at­ Day Message tention to an aim in life? The motto, goal and aim that we in Pi Kappa Alpha set forth at our 98th convention was and still is : " Pi Kappa Alpha- The Pursuit of Excellence." Is it enough? The realistic answer is, of course, " no." No motto, goal, or idealistic direction is ever enough. It ta es deeds, actions, and conviction- a ~ o n sc iou s and conscientious effort. To merely exist is not enough. You rriust do something more. Every man has to seek to excel, to realize his own true worth, to do whatever he does well.. The same is true not only of yourself, but your chapter, and your fraternity. To excel implies, according to Webster, preminence in achievement of quality. Quality is the.. essential ingredient of excellence. One does not exist without the other. h is not enough for us to celebrate our birthday of 99 years and say to ourselves, " We have done well, haven't we ?" Fraternities were born of revolution to meet the needs of a changing world. Our world changes daily around us and as never before we need a new revolution ; a revolution of e cellence. Quality in personnel, programs, and purpose can onl y result in excellence of reputation. scholarship, character, and leadership. We must become aware of a responsibility for the consequences of our conduct and really feel that responsibility with our heart and soul. e must say, " Here I stand : I believe in the worth and value of fra­ ternity." Then we must demonstrate that belief by making a personal . and chapter commitment, as we pay homage to those who founded our glorious order, to EXCEL: to be superior in quality, merit and skill ; to better or exceed what has been done bdore. "" Excellence breathes new life and vigor into Pi Kappa Alpha in everv case, but the alternative of mediocrity onl y summons the harbingers of the motto, " fraternities are dying," to a feast. I have made the commitment of a "Zealous member. When will you make yours? To pursue excell ence, the perfect cause, one must start with the essential ingredient: QUALITY.

ATIONAL PRESIDE T

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